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How Trump's Mass Deportation Plans Could Reverse GDP Growth


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Estimates of the effects of the President-elect's plan to expel millions of undocumented workers are colored by politics, but detailed studies warn of major labor disruption, spiking business costs, and negative economic growth.

The article by Bruce Crumley on Inc.com discusses the potential economic repercussions of Donald Trump's proposed mass deportation plans. According to the analysis, these policies could significantly reverse GDP growth in the U.S. The plans involve deporting millions of undocumented immigrants, which would lead to a substantial reduction in the labor force, particularly in sectors like agriculture, construction, and hospitality, where these workers are heavily concentrated. This labor shortage could result in decreased productivity, higher labor costs due to wage increases to attract legal workers, and disruptions in supply chains. Furthermore, the article highlights that such deportations would reduce consumer spending, as many undocumented immigrants contribute to the economy not just through their labor but also through their consumption. The economic impact would be compounded by the costs of enforcement and the potential chilling effect on legal immigration, which could stifle innovation and entrepreneurship. Overall, the mass deportation could lead to a contraction in GDP, potentially pushing the economy into a recession.

Read the Full Inc Article at:
[ https://www.inc.com/bruce-crumley/how-trumps-mass-deportation-plans-could-reverse-gdp-growth/91103937 ]

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