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Both net migration and the volume of international trade in Singapore had a substantial increase during a certain era, suggesting a potential correlation between the two. This research seeks to investigate and assess the correlation between foreign commerce and migration in Singapore from 1960 onwards. The study used a mixed-method approach, integrating correlation analysis and an extensive document review to obtain significant insights into this intricate relationship. The study has identified a significant positive association between various crucial parameters in Singapore, such as the value of international commerce, the proportion of GDP derived from trade, the adoption of favorable policies, and migration trends. The research highlights the significant relationship between the value of international trade and migration, emphasizing the role of global economic integration in influencing migration flows and patterns. The statement underscores the importance of implementing advantageous policies to attract talented persons and investors, hence fostering Singapore's economic progress and advancement. The findings also emphasize the role of international trade in promoting economic growth and creating favorable conditions for immigration, which in turn affects the demographic composition of the nation.
Bohan Yang (Wed,) studied this question.
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