-
Brexit has a lot of impact on international students, with Brexit, the pound depreciates and the exchange rate falls, which means that for international students, their tuition fees will fall and the stress of life will be reduced. But at the same time, Brexit will also raise prices in the UK.
-
What is the purpose of studying abroad? It's not just to have a better social status in the future, but the prospect of Brexit is still very uncertain. The two options are that the UK will not leave the EU in the end, and the UK economy will continue to be dragged down.
But other countries can go around Europe. The other one is Brexit, and it is not so convenient to work in other countries in Europe.
-
After Brexit, the gold content of British passports declined. If it's just a right of residence, it's not going to be a good place to move within the EU.
-
Brexit still has a certain impact on international students, but the impact on school and tuition fees is not large, after all, you are a person with a Chinese passport, but after the UK economy is affected, prices may increase, your living expenses may also be affected, and if you want to stay in the UK for employment, it may also be affected.
-
Brexit could lead to the fall apart of the European Union.
-
After Brexit, the EU will no longer provide so many economic and trade preferences to the UK as before, which may make the price of goods in the UK ** directly affect the lives of international students, and will make the cost of living for international students increase sharply. Many international students from less wealthy families may have a hard time studying in the UK due to the high cost of living.
-
Job opportunities have been greatly reduced, and for international students, they will only face a more severe employment situation, and I am afraid that it will be difficult to ensure even the most basic food and clothing problems. The visas for non-EU citizens to stay in the UK have been scaled back and forth, either by raising the threshold or capping the number of places.
-
The impact of Brexit on international students is still relatively large, because in the UK and Europe, there are a lot of international students in this system, but if both parties are independent, then your future development will be limited to one region, and your job opportunities will be greatly reduced.
-
It's more about the exchange rate, the currency used has changed from the euro to the pound, which may incur more costs, and the visa takes more time to travel in European countries. There are fewer opportunities for students from other countries. At the same time, there may be fewer opportunities to work in other countries.
-
More and more wealthy people in China will send their children to study abroad to get a better education for their children, and it is not surprising that they have the title of turtle. However, with the strength of China's science and technology and education, in fact, the country can also meet the needs it should have, and this Brexit incident will have more families re-weigh their study abroad.
-
In the short term, the status quo should be maintained: the UK's own preschool, primary, lower, high school and university education systems are mature, and vocational and technical education fully meets the needs of domestic students entering the workforce. At the same time, the coexistence of public and private schools ensures that educational resources are sufficient and stable, so the education of students in the UK will not be affected too much.
In the long run, with the change of the European pattern, the UK's industrialized education will have policies to deal with European and Asian students, especially Chinese students. In terms of higher education, some EU-supported majors, including finance, mechanical engineering, electronic engineering, aerospace and other related majors, will be challenged, especially some scholarship programs may be adjusted.
-
Your shirt question is going to be divided into two parts.
1.Impact on Britons: Brexit mainly affects a number of long-term workers in the UK and Europe. However, for British travel to Europe, the impact is not as severe as expected.
However, British or cavity passport holders will no longer be able to join the EU's Fast Track (Spain and Portugal).
and some other countries are considering special arrangements).
Currently, British citizens enjoy a Schengen visa.
Exemption, i.e. no visa is required and it is allowed to travel within 180 days in EU countries, Switzerland, Norway.
Iceland or Liechtenstein.
Stays of up to 90 days. But in 2022, UK visitors will need to register** and pay in advance for an ETIAS – European Travel Information and Authorization System – similar to the ESTA visa required to enter the United States. Expect to pay 7 euros (6 euros) for a three-year license.
2.Impact on international students in the UK: It can be said that Brexit has nothing to do with us, because you still have to pay the tuition fees for international students, and you still have to apply for a Schengen visa if you want to travel to Europe.
-
It should be, at least some preferential policies are gone, and there are some conveniences.
-
The benefits of Brexit for Chinese students.
1.Tuition fees have dropped.
If Brexit is successful, the most direct impact on the UK will be the depreciation of the pound and the decline of the exchange rate. For Chinese students, it also means that the tuition fees for studying in the UK will be reduced, and a lot of RMB can be saved. Since the beginning of the year, the pound has fluctuated**, especially at the end of February, and even reached around it.
Assuming that the UK does vote to leave the European Union tomorrow, the pound may increase in the magnitude, and the exchange rate will fall in the short term, but the long-term volatility will increase.
2.Not regulated by the European Union.
The EU plays a certain role in regulating all aspects of life, including energy conservation and environmental protection, food, energy, etc. If Brexit is successful, these controls will also disappear, and international students will be relatively free. Someone once joked that if Brexit is successful, you can buy small bananas, after all, the EU currently has to control the weight and length of fruits!
Vegans have also said that if Brexit is successful, they can eat mixed salads, as the EU prohibits them.
3.Their own safety is guaranteed.
The UK has a low crime rate, with the lowest rate since the 1981 survey, according to last year's Office for National Statistics, down 13 per cent from the year before. Compared to other European countries, the UK is quite safe. Even after a successful Brexit, there is no need to worry about security.
The drawbacks of Brexit for Chinese students.
1.Prices**, the cost of living has increased.
According to data released by the UK Treasury, the loss of the European Union, the largest partner, the UK's national income will fall by 30% by 2030. This part of the loss can only be obtained from the taxpayer's pocket by means of raising prices, etc. Coupled with various economic reasons such as the depreciation of the pound, prices after Brexit should be the same.
Finally, the exchange rate has decreased, prices have to rise again, and although the tuition fee has fallen, the cost of living has to be a lot!
2.Schengen visas are cumbersome.
Many international students will choose a Schengen visa (a visa issued by any Schengen member state is also considered valid in all other member states without applying for a separate visa) when they arrive in the UK, and go to European countries to sweep around. Once the UK leaves the EU, the relationship between EU countries and the UK may become awkward, and the ease of us studying in the UK to travel around the Schengen countries with one visa may also be threatened.
3.Increased employment pressures.
If Brexit is successful, there will be a significant reduction in the number of European students coming to study in the UK. It is estimated that more than 110,000 Eastern European students may choose to leave due to Brexit. With a massive brain drain and fewer competitors, there will be more job opportunities for Chinese students, but as the economy hits, so will jobs, and they should still be more competitive than Eastern Europeans or British natives in job interviews.
Overall, employment pressure will continue to increase.
-
Post-Brexit, in many ways.
all have an impact. For Chinese students, the warm reminder of Midland Overseas Examination mainly has a greater impact on tuition, employment and academics.
One of themExchange rate。After Brexit, the pound jumped off a cliff**,Tuition fees for international students are also decreasingAssuming that you need to spend 300,000 yuan per year on tuition and living expenses in the past, then at the current exchange rate, you can save about 50,000 yuan per year. But that's just for the short term.
After all, the exchange rate has decreased, and this part of the loss can only be obtained by means such as raising prices. So in the long run, although the pound has fallen, prices have to rise, which means that the cost of living will also increase, and the cost of studying in the UK will not be so exaggerated, and this advantage may not exist in the medium and long term.
And there isEmploymentIssue. Although after Brexit, the number of EU students choosing to stay in the UK will decrease, and more jobs will be set aside accordingly. But at the same time, the UK's immigration policy may be tightened as a result, and some businesses may also consider leaving the UK, leading to a contraction of the industry and a reduction in job opportunities.
This means following the cancellation of PSW,Chinese students who want to find a job in the UK after graduation will face even greater challenges.
In additionAcademicswill also be affected. 3% of the R&D funding of British universities and research institutions comes from the EU, and they participate in pan-European university exchange and training programs, which will no longer exist after Brexit, and British academic research will inevitably be affected to a certain extent, which may lead to Chinese students who want to do academic research to choose other countries.
-
There are three reasons why Britain wants to leave the EU.
The first is to reduce the pressure on the budget. In 2014, the institutional costs of various EU institutions such as the European Commission and the European Parliament were apportioned to the UK of about 10 billion euros, accounting for the UK's gross national income, and the rising budget cost is one of the driving forces of Brexit;
The second is to avoid further dilution of the social welfare of its citizens due to the increase in immigration from EU countries. The quality of various social benefits such as medical care, education and environmental resources in the UK is much higher than the average of EU countries, and the large influx of immigrants from other EU countries into the UK has eroded the social welfare treatment of British citizens, from 2012 to 2014, the number of immigrants in the UK has increased from 10,000 to 10,000 every year, and the growing scale of immigration has also increased the motivation for Brexit;
Third, the UK's resistance to EU fiscal integration is also an important reason for its retreat. The 2009 European debt crisis exposed the dilemma and limitations of the European Union on the road to integration, and fiscal integration has become the focus of the EU's next stage of promotion, and the realization of fiscal integration between the 28 countries with a clear gap between the rich and the poor is tantamount to creating a transnational big pot of rice and realizing the "average wealth" of social welfare within European countries, which is certainly beyond the means of making ends meet for developed countries like the United Kingdom, and doing more harm than good.
-
Why is the UK leaving the EU? The reason is that the pressure is too much!
-
Hello classmates
After Brexit, because EU students will become the same international students as mainland students, they need to pay the same tuition fees as international students, which will inevitably reduce a large number of EU students, which means that there will beMore vacancies are reserved for Chinese students。At the same time, after Brexit, in order to attract global talents to a greater extent, PSW visas have been opened, and various positive signals show that the UK has been openedThe acceptance of international students has been increasing since Brexit。However, as we all know,The UK filing situation in 019 is very seriousAccording to the official 2019 year-end report of the UK's UCAS, the number of applicants from Chinese mainland surged by 30% last year.
Because of the fierce competition, many schools have increased their admission requirements and closed the application channel early, which caught everyone off guard. With more good news coming out in the future, and the situation of popular study options such as Hong Kong and the United States is not stable, the difficulty of applying to study in the UK will continue to grow. Nevertheless, due to various reasons such as the short duration of study,The UK remains the most cost-effective choice for international students.
As an international student looking for work, you need to make sure that you follow the terms of your visa. Before you start looking for a job, you need to know all the requirements. To get information about your visa and how it works, contact your international advisor at the university, and after gathering the information, you can start looking for a job, and it is relatively easy to find a job in the UK, because the level of education in the UK is actually relatively recognized. >>>More
What do I need to pay attention to when studying in the UK? >>>More
An internship in the UK can be very important for international students, but here are some of the main ones: >>>More
A brief analysis of British life: food, clothing, housing and transportation. >>>More
1. Policy for international students to purchase tax-free cars >>>More