A B S T R A C T

The purpose of the research is  to determine the mechanisms of influence of migration processes on the sustainable development of the enterprise's economy (in the case of Azerbaijan). The role of migration processes in the sustainable development of the enterprise economy is emphasised by correlation with both migration and the development of the enterprise economy.

The methodology of the research is the correlation and regression analysis to define the link between migration and economic development indicators in Azerbaijan. Previous studies have highlighted the role of migrants in the economy of countries, but there is a lack of in-depth research that would quantify the impact of migration processes on the sustainable development of the enterprise economy and describe specific areas of such impact.

The practical importance of the research -  to develop practical recommendations for improving the participation of migrants in the sustainable development of the enterprise economics in Azerbaijan based on the results of the analysis of the impact of migration processes on the enterprise economics in the country.

The results of the research – some recommendations were developed for further expanding opportunities for immigrants to strengthen their impact on the enterprise economy in Azerbaijan. The positive role of migrant workers in the economic development of countries is confirmed by determining the benefits of migration and supporting the results obtained with statistical indicators.

The originality and scientific novelty of the research –  the current study hypothesizes that migration is closely related to the sustainable development of enterprises. It is assumed that migration contributes to the achievement of the SDGs related to the sustainable development of enterprises. Thus, the scientific novelty of the study is to identify and characterize the impact of migration processes on the sustainable development of the enterprise economics.

Keywords: sustainable development, enterprise economics, labor, migrants, innovation.

http://doi.org/10.59610/bbu3.2025.3.8