There are now more tech workers going from the US to Europe than the other way around
@eunews But also fewer overall, is the much more interesting and relevant point.
@raucao @eunews Yes. I'm not sure that "Europe is getting more racist [discouraging immigrants] very slightly slower than the USA" is that much to be proud of.
@eunews Good for Europe. The US will be seeing medieval times soon.

@eunews

While there are sufficient indicators to prove that the US are already (or should I say still?) living in medieval times I don't attach much significance to this statistic [last datapoint from July 2025 with combined n β‰ˆ 1800 >edit: 2800< if I'm not mistaken].

@eunews

#alttext

Crossing over: Technology sector.
Line graphs showing worker flows, in thousands over a 12-month moving average.

Worker flows from Europe to the US have been decreasing throughout 2023, 2024, and early 2025.
Worker flows from the US to Europe have been rising and surpassed the number of workers moving from Europe to the US by early 2025.

Source: Revelio Labs

@eunews Link to source?

@blainsmith @eunews

You can see the source of the data at the bottom of the graph: Revelio Labs

But the graph itself was made by the Economist: https://www.economist.com/business/2026/03/01/at-last-reasons-to-be-cheerful-about-european-tech

At last, reasons to be cheerful about European tech

Europe's technology sector is gaining momentum as policy changes, talent flows and venture capital investment create new opportunities for startups and deep-tech firms.

The Economist
@eunews any info on how much of this is European citizens returning home vs. US (born) citizens leaving the country?
@eunews where do i see the rest of the graph that's not cropped to a very short time?
@eunews
Yep, and I'm one of them.