Brain drain

Brain Drain in Eastern Europe
After many eastern European economies such as Poland, the Czech Republic and Romania joined the European Union, workers were tempted to leave the East and move to countries like the UK where jobs are better paid.

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Brain Drain - A slang term for a significant emigration of educated or talented individuals.

Brain drain
The migration of skilled workers out of a country. First applied to the migration of British-trained scientists, physicians, and university teachers in the early 1960's, mostly to the United States.
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Another area of concern covered by a covenant not to compete is a potential 'brain drain'. Some high-level former employees may seek to recruit others from the same company to create new competition.

Tax Breaks or "incentives" are advocated by the high tech industry - especially on stock options - as one way to help stem the brain drain.

The focus, unsurprisingly, is usually on developing a robust curriculum and inexpensive practical methods to meet local needs. A particular problem with this approach is that there's now a continuing brain drain from impoverished countries (which ...

Hence the brain drain: skilled Swedes migrate to the United States, where they can keep a larger portion of their income. In contrast, there is a great deal of income inequality in Mexico.

[2] In 2005, Michael Eisner retired after Walt Disney's nephew, Roy Disney, led a shareholder revolt, claiming Eisner was a micromanager who had caused a creative brain drain.

See also: Long-term debt ratio, Investment tax credit, Risk-adjusted return, Internal rate of return, PIK