The Brief: International Education Edition Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/the-brief-international-education-edition The Brief delivers sharp, five-minute updates on the policies, numbers, and market shifts shaping international students, education agents, and colleges. Each episode offers practical takeaways to help your business strategy, student advice, strengthen applications, and make smarter decisions. Fast, fact-driven, and built for busy professionals — this is the podcast to stay in the loop and stay competitive in international education. © 2026 The Brief team c1e9ed07-f917-5709-b361-e87ee9e4d369 yes en Mon, 05 Jan 2026 06:37:43 -0800 Wed, 15 Apr 2026 22:04:07 -0700 https://img.transistorcdn.com/A9Kgh-tHH4_918T2XIQ6CKLSnWOfgAJ_XqO2ghH3qmA/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS80ZTVi/N2Y2N2JlZmZkNTUz/OGM5ZGRjMjFhNDM1/ZDVhNi5qcGc.jpg The Brief: International Education Edition episodic The Brief team The Brief delivers sharp, five-minute updates on the policies, numbers, and market shifts shaping international students, education agents, and colleges. Each episode offers practical takeaways to help your business strategy, student advice, strengthen applications, and make smarter decisions. Fast, fact-driven, and built for busy professionals — this is the podcast to stay in the loop and stay competitive in international education. The Brief delivers sharp, five-minute updates on the policies, numbers, and market shifts shaping international students, education agents, and colleges. international education, education agents The Brief team webmasters@qualyhq.com No No Market Reality Check: What the 2025 Data Really Tells Us About 2026 7 7 Market Reality Check: What the 2025 Data Really Tells Us About 2026 full 95126027-113f-4fbb-8a43-e32f6dfc3811 https://share.transistor.fm/s/75aa0972 A quick reality check on international education going into 2026. Despite alarming headlines, global demand remains strong—students are shifting destinations, not disappearing. Germany is growing while countries like Canada and Australia tighten controls. Approval rates show governments prioritizing higher-quality students, and fears around deportations are often overstated. The takeaway for agents: diversify markets, focus on quality, and adapt to increased scrutiny in a still-massive industry.

Sources:
1. https://thepienews.com/canadian-unis-see-first-rise-in-undergrad-study-permit-approvals-in-five-years/
2. https://thepienews.com/germanys-record-first-year-intake-drives-6-rise-in-international-enrolments/

]]> A quick reality check on international education going into 2026. Despite alarming headlines, global demand remains strong—students are shifting destinations, not disappearing. Germany is growing while countries like Canada and Australia tighten controls. Approval rates show governments prioritizing higher-quality students, and fears around deportations are often overstated. The takeaway for agents: diversify markets, focus on quality, and adapt to increased scrutiny in a still-massive industry.

Sources:
1. https://thepienews.com/canadian-unis-see-first-rise-in-undergrad-study-permit-approvals-in-five-years/
2. https://thepienews.com/germanys-record-first-year-intake-drives-6-rise-in-international-enrolments/

]]> Mon, 05 Jan 2026 05:11:27 -0800 The Brief team The Brief team 156 A quick reality check on international education going into 2026. Despite alarming headlines, global demand remains strong—students are shifting destinations, not disappearing. Germany is growing while countries like Canada and Australia tighten controls. Approval rates show governments prioritizing higher-quality students, and fears around deportations are often overstated. The takeaway for agents: diversify markets, focus on quality, and adapt to increased scrutiny in a still-massive industry.

Sources:
1. https://thepienews.com/canadian-unis-see-first-rise-in-undergrad-study-permit-approvals-in-five-years/
2. https://thepienews.com/germanys-record-first-year-intake-drives-6-rise-in-international-enrolments/

]]> international education, education agents No UK Still The Most Attractive. But Alternative Destinations Gain Ground. 6 6 UK Still The Most Attractive. But Alternative Destinations Gain Ground. full 1615bcb7-98d9-4ad1-8b3e-1683bf701375 https://share.transistor.fm/s/2ed185ec UK maintains commanding 82% attractiveness among international education professionals, but nearly three-quarters of students are actively considering alternative destinations. ApplyBoard's Q3 2025 survey reveals significant shifts that agents and schools must address immediately.

Key Statistics: • UK: 82% attractiveness (remains #1) • Canada: 74% attractiveness (up 3 points, climbs to #2) • Germany: 60% attractiveness (up 7 points year-over-year) • Ireland: 50% attractiveness (up 8 points since Fall 2024) • Alternative destinations: 73% of students actively considering options beyond traditional choices

Critical Insights:

  • Germany signals post-pandemic policy improvements
  • Canada's is now in the second place and shows sustained momentum
  • Ireland's consistent growth reflects EU access and tech sector appeal
  • Traditional destinations (US, Australia) remain stable but aren't growing

Sources:

  • https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/recruitment-partner-pulse-survey-fall-2025
]]> UK maintains commanding 82% attractiveness among international education professionals, but nearly three-quarters of students are actively considering alternative destinations. ApplyBoard's Q3 2025 survey reveals significant shifts that agents and schools must address immediately.

Key Statistics: • UK: 82% attractiveness (remains #1) • Canada: 74% attractiveness (up 3 points, climbs to #2) • Germany: 60% attractiveness (up 7 points year-over-year) • Ireland: 50% attractiveness (up 8 points since Fall 2024) • Alternative destinations: 73% of students actively considering options beyond traditional choices

Critical Insights:

  • Germany signals post-pandemic policy improvements
  • Canada's is now in the second place and shows sustained momentum
  • Ireland's consistent growth reflects EU access and tech sector appeal
  • Traditional destinations (US, Australia) remain stable but aren't growing

Sources:

  • https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/recruitment-partner-pulse-survey-fall-2025
]]> Fri, 26 Sep 2025 01:57:48 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 102 UK maintains commanding 82% attractiveness among international education professionals, but nearly three-quarters of students are actively considering alternative destinations. ApplyBoard's Q3 2025 survey reveals significant shifts that agents and schools must address immediately.

Key Statistics: • UK: 82% attractiveness (remains #1) • Canada: 74% attractiveness (up 3 points, climbs to #2) • Germany: 60% attractiveness (up 7 points year-over-year) • Ireland: 50% attractiveness (up 8 points since Fall 2024) • Alternative destinations: 73% of students actively considering options beyond traditional choices

Critical Insights:

  • Germany signals post-pandemic policy improvements
  • Canada's is now in the second place and shows sustained momentum
  • Ireland's consistent growth reflects EU access and tech sector appeal
  • Traditional destinations (US, Australia) remain stable but aren't growing

Sources:

  • https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/recruitment-partner-pulse-survey-fall-2025
]]> international education, education agents No Australia's Closed Doors vs New Zealand's Race For Students 2 2 Australia's Closed Doors vs New Zealand's Race For Students full a01898ec-a7aa-4192-88b9-030d6c9783ad https://share.transistor.fm/s/599fe2f6 Australia's international education sector is heading for a decade of stagnation with growth projected at just 2% annually through 2030 - a dramatic fall from nearly 10% pre-pandemic growth. Conrad and Eden examine how Australia's increasingly restrictive policies are reshaping the global education landscape while New Zealand pursues an aggressive expansion strategy.

Key developments discussed:

Australia has introduced the world's most expensive student visa fees at $2,000 AUD starting July 2025, alongside stricter English requirements and enrollment caps. The impact has been severe - VET and ELICOS visas have dropped 50% year-over-year, and English language courses now represent just 30% of international students, down from 50%. The new Genuine Student Test (GST) creates assessment barriers that favor larger universities over smaller VET providers, while disproportionately restricting growth from South and Southeast Asian markets.

Meanwhile, Australian universities have fallen an average of 238 places in global employer reputation rankings over the past decade, creating a skills mismatch crisis as students increasingly prioritize career outcomes when choosing destinations.

New Zealand is taking the opposite approach, announcing plans to double sector revenue by 2034 with 35,000 additional students. They've expanded part-time work hours from 20 to 25 per week, introduced multi-year visas, and fast-tracked visa processing for Indian students. The results show - New Zealand's post-pandemic growth is averaging 11% compared to Australia's projected 2%.

Sources

  1. https://thekoalanews.com/how-bad-are-the-quality-problems-in-the-international-vet-sector/
  2. https://www.qs.com/reports-whitepapers/australia-new-zealand-global-student-flows/
  3. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/australias-caps-refocus-student-demand-toward-university-programs
]]> Australia's international education sector is heading for a decade of stagnation with growth projected at just 2% annually through 2030 - a dramatic fall from nearly 10% pre-pandemic growth. Conrad and Eden examine how Australia's increasingly restrictive policies are reshaping the global education landscape while New Zealand pursues an aggressive expansion strategy.

Key developments discussed:

Australia has introduced the world's most expensive student visa fees at $2,000 AUD starting July 2025, alongside stricter English requirements and enrollment caps. The impact has been severe - VET and ELICOS visas have dropped 50% year-over-year, and English language courses now represent just 30% of international students, down from 50%. The new Genuine Student Test (GST) creates assessment barriers that favor larger universities over smaller VET providers, while disproportionately restricting growth from South and Southeast Asian markets.

Meanwhile, Australian universities have fallen an average of 238 places in global employer reputation rankings over the past decade, creating a skills mismatch crisis as students increasingly prioritize career outcomes when choosing destinations.

New Zealand is taking the opposite approach, announcing plans to double sector revenue by 2034 with 35,000 additional students. They've expanded part-time work hours from 20 to 25 per week, introduced multi-year visas, and fast-tracked visa processing for Indian students. The results show - New Zealand's post-pandemic growth is averaging 11% compared to Australia's projected 2%.

Sources

  1. https://thekoalanews.com/how-bad-are-the-quality-problems-in-the-international-vet-sector/
  2. https://www.qs.com/reports-whitepapers/australia-new-zealand-global-student-flows/
  3. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/australias-caps-refocus-student-demand-toward-university-programs
]]> Sat, 06 Sep 2025 06:38:34 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 240 Australia's international education sector is heading for a decade of stagnation with growth projected at just 2% annually through 2030 - a dramatic fall from nearly 10% pre-pandemic growth. Conrad and Eden examine how Australia's increasingly restrictive policies are reshaping the global education landscape while New Zealand pursues an aggressive expansion strategy.

Key developments discussed:

Australia has introduced the world's most expensive student visa fees at $2,000 AUD starting July 2025, alongside stricter English requirements and enrollment caps. The impact has been severe - VET and ELICOS visas have dropped 50% year-over-year, and English language courses now represent just 30% of international students, down from 50%. The new Genuine Student Test (GST) creates assessment barriers that favor larger universities over smaller VET providers, while disproportionately restricting growth from South and Southeast Asian markets.

Meanwhile, Australian universities have fallen an average of 238 places in global employer reputation rankings over the past decade, creating a skills mismatch crisis as students increasingly prioritize career outcomes when choosing destinations.

New Zealand is taking the opposite approach, announcing plans to double sector revenue by 2034 with 35,000 additional students. They've expanded part-time work hours from 20 to 25 per week, introduced multi-year visas, and fast-tracked visa processing for Indian students. The results show - New Zealand's post-pandemic growth is averaging 11% compared to Australia's projected 2%.

Sources

  1. https://thekoalanews.com/how-bad-are-the-quality-problems-in-the-international-vet-sector/
  2. https://www.qs.com/reports-whitepapers/australia-new-zealand-global-student-flows/
  3. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/australias-caps-refocus-student-demand-toward-university-programs
]]> international education, education agents No The new Chinese K visa. It's not for everyone. 5 5 The new Chinese K visa. It's not for everyone. full e1cb5a64-bb1d-4d18-9a4c-5854c6131304 https://share.transistor.fm/s/b32303a7 Conrad and Eden break down China's new K visa - a precision-targeted strategy to attract elite AI and STEM talent from top-tier universities. This isn't immigration reform; it's talent warfare in the global AI race.

Sources

  1. https://english.www.gov.cn/policies/featured/202508/18/content_WS68a31850c6d0868f4e8f4ea7.html
  2. https://thepienews.com/what-does-the-k-visa-mean-for-chinas-search-for-global-talent/
]]> Conrad and Eden break down China's new K visa - a precision-targeted strategy to attract elite AI and STEM talent from top-tier universities. This isn't immigration reform; it's talent warfare in the global AI race.

Sources

  1. https://english.www.gov.cn/policies/featured/202508/18/content_WS68a31850c6d0868f4e8f4ea7.html
  2. https://thepienews.com/what-does-the-k-visa-mean-for-chinas-search-for-global-talent/
]]> Fri, 05 Sep 2025 07:28:00 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 153 Conrad and Eden break down China's new K visa - a precision-targeted strategy to attract elite AI and STEM talent from top-tier universities. This isn't immigration reform; it's talent warfare in the global AI race.

Sources

  1. https://english.www.gov.cn/policies/featured/202508/18/content_WS68a31850c6d0868f4e8f4ea7.html
  2. https://thepienews.com/what-does-the-k-visa-mean-for-chinas-search-for-global-talent/
]]> international education, education agents No ApplyBoard plummets 74% vs Australian Agencies Being Acquired 4 4 ApplyBoard plummets 74% vs Australian Agencies Being Acquired full 32473bd9-b4b9-42fa-a49b-9575ca22cea4 https://share.transistor.fm/s/bcbd6dd4 While edtech unicorn ApplyBoard faces a 74% valuation collapse, strategic consolidation continues in international education with two key acquisitions targeting Australian student pipelines. This episode breaks down what these deals mean for agencies navigating the consolidation wave.

ApplyBoard's Reality Check

  • Valuation plummeted 74% from $3.2 billion peak to approximately $800 million
  • $2.4 billion in value wiped out, highlighting the gap between venture capital hype and market realities

Strategic Acquisitions Continue

  • EaseMyTrip-Planet Education Deal: Indian travel platform acquires 49% stake for £3.5 million in Sydney-based education provider
  • StudyIn-SUN Education Merger: UK-based StudyIn acquires Indonesian recruitment agency with 2,000 annual placements, primarily to Australia

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/easemytrip-enters-sector-with-almost-50-stake-in-planet-education/
  2. https://thepienews.com/exclusive-studyin-acquires-indonesian-student-recruitment-agency-sun-education/
  3. https://thepienews.com/a-moment-in-time-applyboard-responds-to-valuation-decrease-claims/
]]> While edtech unicorn ApplyBoard faces a 74% valuation collapse, strategic consolidation continues in international education with two key acquisitions targeting Australian student pipelines. This episode breaks down what these deals mean for agencies navigating the consolidation wave.

ApplyBoard's Reality Check

  • Valuation plummeted 74% from $3.2 billion peak to approximately $800 million
  • $2.4 billion in value wiped out, highlighting the gap between venture capital hype and market realities

Strategic Acquisitions Continue

  • EaseMyTrip-Planet Education Deal: Indian travel platform acquires 49% stake for £3.5 million in Sydney-based education provider
  • StudyIn-SUN Education Merger: UK-based StudyIn acquires Indonesian recruitment agency with 2,000 annual placements, primarily to Australia

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/easemytrip-enters-sector-with-almost-50-stake-in-planet-education/
  2. https://thepienews.com/exclusive-studyin-acquires-indonesian-student-recruitment-agency-sun-education/
  3. https://thepienews.com/a-moment-in-time-applyboard-responds-to-valuation-decrease-claims/
]]> Fri, 05 Sep 2025 05:45:59 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 192 While edtech unicorn ApplyBoard faces a 74% valuation collapse, strategic consolidation continues in international education with two key acquisitions targeting Australian student pipelines. This episode breaks down what these deals mean for agencies navigating the consolidation wave.

ApplyBoard's Reality Check

  • Valuation plummeted 74% from $3.2 billion peak to approximately $800 million
  • $2.4 billion in value wiped out, highlighting the gap between venture capital hype and market realities

Strategic Acquisitions Continue

  • EaseMyTrip-Planet Education Deal: Indian travel platform acquires 49% stake for £3.5 million in Sydney-based education provider
  • StudyIn-SUN Education Merger: UK-based StudyIn acquires Indonesian recruitment agency with 2,000 annual placements, primarily to Australia

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/easemytrip-enters-sector-with-almost-50-stake-in-planet-education/
  2. https://thepienews.com/exclusive-studyin-acquires-indonesian-student-recruitment-agency-sun-education/
  3. https://thepienews.com/a-moment-in-time-applyboard-responds-to-valuation-decrease-claims/
]]> international education, education agents No The UK: Computing/IT Climbs, Business/Law Dominates, Arts Fall. But What About Healthcare? 3 3 The UK: Computing/IT Climbs, Business/Law Dominates, Arts Fall. But What About Healthcare? full 12567c20-a850-4b9f-b26e-3b530d2bf12b https://share.transistor.fm/s/767575d9 International students are making calculated decisions about their UK education, and the data tells a clear story. This episode examines the significant shifts in field of study preferences among UK international students from 2019 to 2024, revealing how employment prospects and visa pathways are driving program selection.

Key Headlines

Computing/IT Surge: Up 3 percentage points since 2019 among UK international students Health Demand Steady: 11% of all new international entrants choose health/medicine programs
Arts Decline: Social sciences and humanities down 5 percentage points since 2019

Market Drivers

Employment-First Mentality: Students increasingly choose programs based on job prospects rather than academic prestige

NHS Workforce Shortage: Healthcare demand driven by domestic staffing needs and specialized visa pathways like Health and Care Worker visas

Tech Sector Growth: Students responding to clear career pathways in expanding digital economy

Looking Ahead (2025+)

  • AI/Machine Learning: Expect continued growth in computing programs
  • Healthcare Crisis: International recruitment will remain priority for NHS-connected programs
  • Career-Focused Selection: Students prioritizing ROI over traditional university rankings

Sources:

  1. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/what-fields-of-study-are-driving-international-demand-in-the-uk
  2. https://www.gov.uk/health-care-worker-visa
  3. https://www.nurses.co.uk/blog/impact-on-nhs-of-the-nursing-workforce-shortage-in-2025/
]]> International students are making calculated decisions about their UK education, and the data tells a clear story. This episode examines the significant shifts in field of study preferences among UK international students from 2019 to 2024, revealing how employment prospects and visa pathways are driving program selection.

Key Headlines

Computing/IT Surge: Up 3 percentage points since 2019 among UK international students Health Demand Steady: 11% of all new international entrants choose health/medicine programs
Arts Decline: Social sciences and humanities down 5 percentage points since 2019

Market Drivers

Employment-First Mentality: Students increasingly choose programs based on job prospects rather than academic prestige

NHS Workforce Shortage: Healthcare demand driven by domestic staffing needs and specialized visa pathways like Health and Care Worker visas

Tech Sector Growth: Students responding to clear career pathways in expanding digital economy

Looking Ahead (2025+)

  • AI/Machine Learning: Expect continued growth in computing programs
  • Healthcare Crisis: International recruitment will remain priority for NHS-connected programs
  • Career-Focused Selection: Students prioritizing ROI over traditional university rankings

Sources:

  1. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/what-fields-of-study-are-driving-international-demand-in-the-uk
  2. https://www.gov.uk/health-care-worker-visa
  3. https://www.nurses.co.uk/blog/impact-on-nhs-of-the-nursing-workforce-shortage-in-2025/
]]> Wed, 03 Sep 2025 09:02:52 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 177 International students are making calculated decisions about their UK education, and the data tells a clear story. This episode examines the significant shifts in field of study preferences among UK international students from 2019 to 2024, revealing how employment prospects and visa pathways are driving program selection.

Key Headlines

Computing/IT Surge: Up 3 percentage points since 2019 among UK international students Health Demand Steady: 11% of all new international entrants choose health/medicine programs
Arts Decline: Social sciences and humanities down 5 percentage points since 2019

Market Drivers

Employment-First Mentality: Students increasingly choose programs based on job prospects rather than academic prestige

NHS Workforce Shortage: Healthcare demand driven by domestic staffing needs and specialized visa pathways like Health and Care Worker visas

Tech Sector Growth: Students responding to clear career pathways in expanding digital economy

Looking Ahead (2025+)

  • AI/Machine Learning: Expect continued growth in computing programs
  • Healthcare Crisis: International recruitment will remain priority for NHS-connected programs
  • Career-Focused Selection: Students prioritizing ROI over traditional university rankings

Sources:

  1. https://www.applyboard.com/applyinsights-article/what-fields-of-study-are-driving-international-demand-in-the-uk
  2. https://www.gov.uk/health-care-worker-visa
  3. https://www.nurses.co.uk/blog/impact-on-nhs-of-the-nursing-workforce-shortage-in-2025/
]]> international education, education agents No 62% Rejected - Canada's Study Permit Crisis 1 1 62% Rejected - Canada's Study Permit Crisis full bf8a65f8-d18d-4b12-9623-e07489bc2a4b https://share.transistor.fm/s/7b926789 Canada's study permit rejection rate hit a record 62% - the highest in over a decade. Anna and Conrad analyze the policy crisis reshaping international education in 2025, from Canada's approval crash to the US ending "duration of status" for F-1 students. Plus: why alternative destinations are suddenly booming.

Key Headlines

  • Canada: Rejection rates jumped from 48% to 38% approval; Indian students facing 80% rejections
  • US: Proposing to end decades-old "duration of status" policy with 4-year visa limits
  • Market shifts: Big Four declining (Canada -56%, Australia -22%, UK -18%, US -25%) while New Zealand (+40%) and Ireland (+37%) surge
  • Financial barriers: Canada doubled requirements from $10K to $20K+

Critical Stats

  • 75% of Canadian rejections cite "won't leave after graduation" concerns
  • IDP Education: Revenue -15%, placements -29%, IELTS volumes -50% in India
  • UK has record 758K international students but cut Graduate Route to 18 months
  • 25% of UK employers unaware of Graduate Route visa

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/canada-rejects-nearly-two-in-three-study-permit-applicants/
  2. https://thepienews.com/us-proposes-visa-time-limit-rule-to-end-abuse-of-system/
  3. https://thepienews.com/idp-reports-revenue-loss-in-challenging-period/
]]> Canada's study permit rejection rate hit a record 62% - the highest in over a decade. Anna and Conrad analyze the policy crisis reshaping international education in 2025, from Canada's approval crash to the US ending "duration of status" for F-1 students. Plus: why alternative destinations are suddenly booming.

Key Headlines

  • Canada: Rejection rates jumped from 48% to 38% approval; Indian students facing 80% rejections
  • US: Proposing to end decades-old "duration of status" policy with 4-year visa limits
  • Market shifts: Big Four declining (Canada -56%, Australia -22%, UK -18%, US -25%) while New Zealand (+40%) and Ireland (+37%) surge
  • Financial barriers: Canada doubled requirements from $10K to $20K+

Critical Stats

  • 75% of Canadian rejections cite "won't leave after graduation" concerns
  • IDP Education: Revenue -15%, placements -29%, IELTS volumes -50% in India
  • UK has record 758K international students but cut Graduate Route to 18 months
  • 25% of UK employers unaware of Graduate Route visa

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/canada-rejects-nearly-two-in-three-study-permit-applicants/
  2. https://thepienews.com/us-proposes-visa-time-limit-rule-to-end-abuse-of-system/
  3. https://thepienews.com/idp-reports-revenue-loss-in-challenging-period/
]]> Tue, 02 Sep 2025 11:12:59 -0700 The Brief team The Brief team 324 Canada's study permit rejection rate hit a record 62% - the highest in over a decade. Anna and Conrad analyze the policy crisis reshaping international education in 2025, from Canada's approval crash to the US ending "duration of status" for F-1 students. Plus: why alternative destinations are suddenly booming.

Key Headlines

  • Canada: Rejection rates jumped from 48% to 38% approval; Indian students facing 80% rejections
  • US: Proposing to end decades-old "duration of status" policy with 4-year visa limits
  • Market shifts: Big Four declining (Canada -56%, Australia -22%, UK -18%, US -25%) while New Zealand (+40%) and Ireland (+37%) surge
  • Financial barriers: Canada doubled requirements from $10K to $20K+

Critical Stats

  • 75% of Canadian rejections cite "won't leave after graduation" concerns
  • IDP Education: Revenue -15%, placements -29%, IELTS volumes -50% in India
  • UK has record 758K international students but cut Graduate Route to 18 months
  • 25% of UK employers unaware of Graduate Route visa

Sources

  1. https://thepienews.com/canada-rejects-nearly-two-in-three-study-permit-applicants/
  2. https://thepienews.com/us-proposes-visa-time-limit-rule-to-end-abuse-of-system/
  3. https://thepienews.com/idp-reports-revenue-loss-in-challenging-period/
]]> international education, education agents No