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Talent mobility, which has long been perceived as detrimental to developing countries in the form of "brain drain," can produce a win-win situation by benefiting both the source and target countries, according to a UN study released Tuesday.

In the twenty-first century, the international circulation of talent has increased significantly because of greater economic interdependence and lower transport costs, said the report released by the Helsinki-based World Institute for Development Economics Research of the United Nations University (UNU-WIDER).

The direction of this talent circulation is multiple, but as the wealth disparity between rich and poor countries remains, the "south-north migration" of talent predominates, said the report, entitled Mobilizing Talent for Global Development.

But innovative entrepreneurs, IT experts, media professionals, scientists, engineers, doctors, artists and others, increasingly contribute to th