The net migration rate has ranged from zero to four immigrants per 1,000 inhabitants.

For the first time in decades the net migration rate is expected to be negative, and 9 out 10 emigrants are foreigners.

The population is on the increase due to a positive net migration rate as well as the natural increase.

The labor market has attracted immigrants from all over the world and its net migration rate is among the highest in the world.

Georgia's net migration rate is 4.54, excluding Georgian nationals who live abroad.

After 1918, French immigrants to Argentina numbered 1,500 per year and had a slightly positive net migration rate.

The decline is caused by both a negative population growth rate and a negative net migration rate.

Its net migration rate is +0.38 per 1,000, indicating that Belarus experiences slightly more immigration than emigration.

Net migration rate:

In 2007, Slovenia was one of the countries with the fastest growth of net migration rate in the European Union.

It is the region in Slovenia with the highest decrease in population, partly due to natural decrease and partly to a negative net migration rate.

Since 1850, the net migration rate was negative, Pomeranians emigrated primarily to Berlin, the West German industrial regions and overseas.

However, it is slower than that of the United States, largely because of the higher net migration rate of the USA.

Net migration rate is the difference of immigrants and emigrants of an area in a period of time, divided (usually) per 1,000 inhabitants (considered on midterm population).

Labour/people, e.g. net migration rates; inward or outward migration flows, weighted by population (and resultant remittances in per cent of GDP)

However, as of recent years in the 2010s, the net migration rate reached 0, given the strong economy of Mexico, and a weakening American economy, causing many of its former residents to return.

The net migration rate of Mexico City proper from 1995 to 2000, however, was negative, which implies that residents are moving to the suburbs of the metropolitan area, or to other states of Mexico.

The net migration rate for the EU in 2008 was 3.1 per 1,000 inhabitants; this figure is for migration into and out of the European Union, and therefore excludes any internal movements between member states.

The share of job vacancies in all available jobs is among the highest in Slovenia and the region has a positive net migration rate but a very high natural decrease, which means an overall decrease in the population.

In the first century after the Italian Unification, Sicily had one of the most negative net migration rate among the regions of Italy because of the emigration of millions of people to North America, South America, Australia, and other European countries.