There are numerous studies pointing out that immigrants usually have a better level of health than their host populations because the healthiest are more likely to migrate ("healthy migration effect") and this population group has better lifestyles.
Herders that perceive migration positively are more likely to migrate for whichever reason than those who perceive it negatively.
The results presented in Tables 4 and 5 (column 3 of panel D) also suggest that couples with higher household disposable income are more likely to migrate; however, there is not a significant relationship between couple migration and the female share of household income.
It is only in column 3 of panel D that we find a significant relationship between migration and a male labour market characteristic where couples are more likely to migrate to rural locations when the male is out of the labour force.
This is consistent with human capital theory that men are more likely to migrate.
Alternatively, the couple are more likely to migrate when the female's labour market position is tenuous.
Households that are headed by males are more likely to migrate than those headed by females.
H1: Organisations that perceive high relative advantages of cloud computing are more likely to migrate.
We also find that female half-power couples are significantly more likely to migrate than no-power couples.
First, Western Europeans were more likely to migrate and settle in regions of the world that were sparsely populated, which are those far from the equator.
Although migration is not typical of any particular filler, permanent fillers (typically silicone) are more likely to migrate due to their longer presence in the body.
