Malta ELT buoyant but challenges remain
The English language teaching market in Malta has remained buoyant in the summer of 2023, but challenges remain to maintain numbers, according to the country’s language association.
The English language teaching market in Malta has remained buoyant in the summer of 2023, but challenges remain to maintain numbers, according to the country’s language association.
During an official visit to New York last week, Malta's prime minister, Robert Abela, visited EC English language centre.
Numbers of German students travelling abroad with FDSV members fell by 7.24% in 2021, compared to the year before, but the market shows signs of recovery.
English Path has launched a brand-new campus in Malta, its second international branch after opening a location in Dubai in 2021.
The Covid-19 pandemic has forced many English language schools to close or temporarily stop offering their services to international students in the wake of travel restrictions. BONARD analysis suggests which direction the market is heading in.
FELTOM said that its member schools were “unprepared and shocked by the government’s unexpected and rigid decision” to close ELT schools again.
A survey conducted last month by FELTOM has shown the ELT industry in Malta has seen an increase in bookings this summer.
International students who travel to Malta this summer will receive a payment of €10 for every night that they spend in the country.