Daniel di Martino has a ballpark figure for H-1B fiscal effects. But I think you're right that there's not any research of them specifically in this area.
You might like the modeling in this paper. Waugh looks at expanding the supply of H-1B visas. It's one I've always liked since it's meant to examine a real proposal to increase the number of that visa type:
Daniel di Martino has a ballpark figure for H-1B fiscal effects. But I think you're right that there's not any research of them specifically in this area.
https://manhattan.institute/article/the-lifetime-fiscal-impact-of-immigrants
You might like the modeling in this paper. Waugh looks at expanding the supply of H-1B visas. It's one I've always liked since it's meant to examine a real proposal to increase the number of that visa type:
https://www.nber.org/books-and-chapters/high-skilled-migration-united-states-and-its-economic-consequences/firm-dynamics-and-immigration-case-high-skilled-immigration
I also thought about including https://academic.oup.com/qje/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/qje/qjae040/7912563?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false, because it gives an estimate of the long-run growth effects of H-1B visas, but the applied micro person in me won out and I focused on the visa lottery papers instead of model papers.
Always more to write about! Haha
Substack likes to warn me that my posts are "too long to send by email" (for some email clients) as it is. ;)