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Diminution de l'avantage des immigrants en matiere de propriete : analyse de cycle de vie de la baisse de fortunes et de l'evolution de l'accession a la propriete chez les immigrants de Montreal, Toronto et Vancouver, 1981 a 2001

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  • Haan, Michael

Abstract

Par le passe, les familles d'immigrants en age de travailler dans les grandes agglomerations urbaines du Canada presentaient des taux de propriete de l'habitation superieurs a ceux de la population de souche. Ces 20 dernieres annees cependant, l'avantage est passe a la population de souche a cause tant d'une baisse des taux d'immigration que d'une hausse des taux de propriete chez les Canadiens nes au pays. Mon propos sera d'evaluer l'efficacite des modeles standard des choix de consommation avec des indicateurs comme ceux de l'age, du revenu, de la scolarite et du type de familles et avec plusieurs caracteristiques des immigrants comme elements d'explication de cette evolution. Je constaterai que le modele standard explique presque entierement l'avantage dont jouissaient les immigrants en matiere de propriete en 1981, ainsi que la montee des taux de propriete au fil des ans dans la population de souche. Le modele standard explique toutefois le tiers seulement en gros de l'evolution des taux de 1981 a 2001 dans la population immigrante meme apres prise en compte de la baisse bien connue des fortunes economiques des immigrants. J'examinerai certaines des consequences de cette sous-explication et ferai plusieurs recommandations de recherches complementaires.

Suggested Citation

  • Haan, Michael, 2005. "Diminution de l'avantage des immigrants en matiere de propriete : analyse de cycle de vie de la baisse de fortunes et de l'evolution de l'accession a la propriete chez les immigrants de Montreal, Toro," Direction des études analytiques : documents de recherche 2005238f, Statistics Canada, Direction des études analytiques.
  • Handle: RePEc:stc:stcp3f:2005238f
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    File URL: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/fr/catalogue/11F0019M2005238
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    References listed on IDEAS

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