84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
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Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#2I understand this is not great for Canada but as an American I cannot complain.
Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#3The crazy thing is Canada has so many advantages that should make paying higher salaries easier. University is cheaper, so people don't have as much (or any) student debt. Healthcare is cheaper for companies to provide - since they generally only have to offer supplemental coverage. And so on.
Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#4Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#5Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#6Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#7Gotta pay more money to keep the talent. This isn't rocket science. The crazy thing is Canada has so many advantages that should make paying higher salaries easier. University is cheaper, so people don't have as much (or any) student debt. Healthcare is cheaper for companies to provide - since they generally only have to offer supplemental coverage. And so on.
Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#8Gotta pay more money to keep the talent. This isn't rocket science. The crazy thing is Canada has so many advantages that should make paying higher salaries easier. University is cheaper, so people don't have as much (or any) student debt. Healthcare is cheaper for companies to provide - since they generally only have to offer supplemental coverage. And so on.
Re: 84% of Waterloo Software Engineering undergrads move to the US upon graduation
#9Gotta pay more money to keep the talent. This isn't rocket science. The crazy thing is Canada has so many advantages that should make paying higher salaries easier. University is cheaper, so people don't have as much (or any) student debt. Healthcare is cheaper for companies to provide - since they generally only have to offer supplemental coverage. And so on.
But aren’t those things cheaper because there are more taxes? And more taxes mean less salary?