惨了惨了，大盘要收红？# Stock
C*N
1 楼
洗洗睡了，明年见~
http://canteyhanger.com/news/immigration-news/
Employment-Based Preference Categories
EB-1. For October, EB-1 Worldwide along with all other countries except
China and India, advances ten months to April 1, 2017. Charlie remains
pessimistic that the EB-1 Worldwide final action date will advance before
the end of this calendar year. He forecloses the possibility of advancement
in November and is pessimistic that there will be advancement in December
but notes that there will be some forward movement in all EB-1 categories
after the beginning of 2019. Demand is sufficiently high that Charlie is
unable to predict at this time whether this category will become current in
FY 2019. Charlie does not expect any advancement of EB-1 China or EB-1 India
before January 2019 and believes it is “almost guaranteed” that both
categories will be subject to a final action date through the fiscal year.
EB-2 and EB-3 Worldwide. As previously predicted, EB-2 Worldwide and EB-3
Worldwide will return to current in October and will remain current for the
foreseeable future and well into the next calendar year. Charlie has not
seen expected growth in EB-3 Worldwide.
EB-2 China and EB-3 China. While EB-2 China recovers to April 1, 2015 in
October, it will not surpass the EB-3 China final action date, which
advances to June 1, 2015. It is unclear whether EB-3 China’s two-month lead
will be significant enough to spur downgrade demand. If there are not as
many downgrades, EB-3 China could advance more rapidly than expected.
Charlie has no visibility into EB-3 China “downgrade” demand until a visa
number is requested, so this category may move modestly to avoid future
retrogression. Members should continue to watch these two categories closely.
EB-2 India and EB-3 India. EB-2 India advances to March 26, 2009 in October,
with EB-3 India trailing behind by less than three months at January 1,
2009. Members should carefully watch movements in these two categories.
Based on the dates for filing and depending on the level of demand in each
of these categories, it is possible that EB-3 India may surpass EB-2 India
at some point this fiscal year.
EB-3 Philippines and Other Workers Philippines. As predicted, EB-3
Philippines and Other Workers Philippines will recover to June 1, 2017 in
October. Members should expect only minimal movement during the first
quarter of the fiscal year.
EB-4. As predicted, EB-4 Mexico will fully recover in October to its June
Visa Bulletin date of October 22, 2016, EB-4 India will return to current,
and EB-4 El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras remain at February 15, 2016 in
October. There will be forward movement in EB-4 El Salvador, Guatemala and
Honduras this fiscal year, but anything more than minimal movement is
unlikely in Q1. Due to visibility into pre-adjudicated cases filed prior to
the imposition of a final action date in May 2016, as well as potential
future demand by cases with old priority dates, Charlie is moving this
category conservatively to avoid a future retrogression.
EB-4 India. It is expected that this category will be subject to a final
action date again, but that will not likely happen until late in the fiscal
year.
EB-5 Non-Regional Center for China and Vietnam will advance to August 15,
2014 and January 1, 2016 respectively in October.
EB-5 China. Demand remains high, so members should not expect much movement
in this category throughout the fiscal year. EB-5 Vietnam, in contrast, is
likely to advance modestly early in the fiscal year until it reaches its per
country limit, at which time, its final action date will track EB-5 China.
http://canteyhanger.com/news/immigration-news/
Employment-Based Preference Categories
EB-1. For October, EB-1 Worldwide along with all other countries except
China and India, advances ten months to April 1, 2017. Charlie remains
pessimistic that the EB-1 Worldwide final action date will advance before
the end of this calendar year. He forecloses the possibility of advancement
in November and is pessimistic that there will be advancement in December
but notes that there will be some forward movement in all EB-1 categories
after the beginning of 2019. Demand is sufficiently high that Charlie is
unable to predict at this time whether this category will become current in
FY 2019. Charlie does not expect any advancement of EB-1 China or EB-1 India
before January 2019 and believes it is “almost guaranteed” that both
categories will be subject to a final action date through the fiscal year.
EB-2 and EB-3 Worldwide. As previously predicted, EB-2 Worldwide and EB-3
Worldwide will return to current in October and will remain current for the
foreseeable future and well into the next calendar year. Charlie has not
seen expected growth in EB-3 Worldwide.
EB-2 China and EB-3 China. While EB-2 China recovers to April 1, 2015 in
October, it will not surpass the EB-3 China final action date, which
advances to June 1, 2015. It is unclear whether EB-3 China’s two-month lead
will be significant enough to spur downgrade demand. If there are not as
many downgrades, EB-3 China could advance more rapidly than expected.
Charlie has no visibility into EB-3 China “downgrade” demand until a visa
number is requested, so this category may move modestly to avoid future
retrogression. Members should continue to watch these two categories closely.
EB-2 India and EB-3 India. EB-2 India advances to March 26, 2009 in October,
with EB-3 India trailing behind by less than three months at January 1,
2009. Members should carefully watch movements in these two categories.
Based on the dates for filing and depending on the level of demand in each
of these categories, it is possible that EB-3 India may surpass EB-2 India
at some point this fiscal year.
EB-3 Philippines and Other Workers Philippines. As predicted, EB-3
Philippines and Other Workers Philippines will recover to June 1, 2017 in
October. Members should expect only minimal movement during the first
quarter of the fiscal year.
EB-4. As predicted, EB-4 Mexico will fully recover in October to its June
Visa Bulletin date of October 22, 2016, EB-4 India will return to current,
and EB-4 El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras remain at February 15, 2016 in
October. There will be forward movement in EB-4 El Salvador, Guatemala and
Honduras this fiscal year, but anything more than minimal movement is
unlikely in Q1. Due to visibility into pre-adjudicated cases filed prior to
the imposition of a final action date in May 2016, as well as potential
future demand by cases with old priority dates, Charlie is moving this
category conservatively to avoid a future retrogression.
EB-4 India. It is expected that this category will be subject to a final
action date again, but that will not likely happen until late in the fiscal
year.
EB-5 Non-Regional Center for China and Vietnam will advance to August 15,
2014 and January 1, 2016 respectively in October.
EB-5 China. Demand remains high, so members should not expect much movement
in this category throughout the fiscal year. EB-5 Vietnam, in contrast, is
likely to advance modestly early in the fiscal year until it reaches its per
country limit, at which time, its final action date will track EB-5 China.