The United States may experience reverse brain drain as thousands of Indian IT professionals contemplate returning to India, according to a survey conducted by Corp-Corp.com , a U.S.-based technology job portal.
The finding was based on a survey of more than 1,000 survey respondents of Indian origin, nearly half of which were IT professionals that plan to return to India.
About 50 percent of the respondents have plans to return soon, while 6.4 percent of them have already returned to their homeland.
Survey participants included permanent residents, U.S. citizens and work visa holders.
Fifty-one percent said their decision was based on wanting to rejoin family and 26 percent cited better opportunities as the reason to return to their homeland.
more on http://www.siliconindia.com/shownews/Over_50_percent_US_green_card_holders_plan_to_return_home_Survey-nid-83089-cid-1.html
The finding was based on a survey of more than 1,000 survey respondents of Indian origin, nearly half of which were IT professionals that plan to return to India.
About 50 percent of the respondents have plans to return soon, while 6.4 percent of them have already returned to their homeland.
Survey participants included permanent residents, U.S. citizens and work visa holders.
Fifty-one percent said their decision was based on wanting to rejoin family and 26 percent cited better opportunities as the reason to return to their homeland.
more on http://www.siliconindia.com/shownews/Over_50_percent_US_green_card_holders_plan_to_return_home_Survey-nid-83089-cid-1.html
