UCAS: non-EU undergraduates down by 0.9%
Latest data from UCAS in the UK shows a slight decline in international students accepted to undergraduate courses for the next academic year.
Latest data from UCAS in the UK shows a slight decline in international students accepted to undergraduate courses for the next academic year.
A landmark report by various stakeholders in the UK has revealed that international students boosted the country's economy by £41.9bn in the academic year 2021/22.
As we look to diversify and de-risk from over reliance on a few core markets, understanding the subtle differences in the motivations in each key country will be key
The number of international students applying through UCAS has increased by 3% since last year, the application process operator has said.
The January deadline for applications made via UCAS in the UK has suggested that record numbers of undergraduates from two key international markets are expected to join courses in September 2022.
UCAS data has shown a 19% rise in non-EU international student numbers accepting places at universities in Wales in the 2021 admissions cycle.
Just over 13,000 new non-EU international students arrived in Sweden in the 2020 autumn semester, according to the Swedish Higher Education Authority.
UCAS reported a 56% decline in accepted applicants from EU countries this year, falling to 9,820, but non-EU applications saw a 9% rise to 37,310.