U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
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Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#2Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#3Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#4Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#5I understand the article is about visa, but the salary discrepancy between the two is very large. I am sure many Canadians are moving to SV to double or triple their salaries.
Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#6Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#7I understand the article is about visa, but the salary discrepancy between the two is very large. I am sure many Canadians are moving to SV to double or triple their salaries.
And their expenses!
And whenever I'm making more than I'm spending, I'd happily multiply both numbers.
Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#8I understand the article is about visa, but the salary discrepancy between the two is very large. I am sure many Canadians are moving to SV to double or triple their salaries.
And their expenses!
Re: U.S. immigration policy has been a boon for the tech industry in Canada
#9Staying at the same job, my salary will go from $180k usd to $128k usd ($170k cad). (Equity comp remains the same)
That's a pretty big cut, though at least for me it's worth it because of non-monetary reasons, like being closer to family, not dealing with immigration anymore, healthcare/education.
The money stuff isn't so bad. A downtown Toronto condo is a lot cheaper than San Francisco. That alone makes the pay cut easy enough to swallow. Either way I can comfortably live on a tech salary.
Starting prices for:
3 Bed SF condo: 1.2M usd
3 Bed TO condo: 0.7M usd (900k cad)
No rigorous comparison, just from me house hunting in both markets.