Which school do more Chinese second-generation children study abroad?

Which countries do the rich second generation like to study abroad the most? Recently, Hurun Research Institute released the "2014 Most Excellent Products - Brand Trends Report of China's Multimillionaires". This "Report" aims to reveal the changes and preferences in the lifestyle, consumption habits and brand recognition of China's wealthy class, and strives to Describe the changes in the lifestyle of China's wealthy class. The report's "Study Abroad Destinations for Rich Children" list gives people some statistics on the countries favored by the rich second generation for studying abroad.

According to statistics, among the young international students who study abroad, that is, the children of wealthy people who go abroad to receive high school education and below, 28.7% prefer to study in the UK. There are many aristocratic schools in the UK. If you want to change the image of the rich, , dyeing yourself with aristocratic air is a way. 26% of the children of rich people prefer to study in the United States. This is mainly because the private schools in the United States are also good. Although they are not as good as the British aristocratic schools, as long as they are willing to spend money, the doors of private primary and secondary schools in the United States are open. 12% of the children of wealthy Chinese people prefer to study in Canada, 9.4% prefer to study in Australia, 7.5% prefer to study in Switzerland, and 3.6% prefer to study in New Zealand. The proportion of people who like to study abroad in Singapore is 3.4%, the proportion who likes to study in France is 2.8%, the proportion who likes to study in Germany is 2.3%, and the proportion who likes to study in Hong Kong, China is 2.1%.

It can be seen from the above set of data that the countries favored by China’s rich second generation to study abroad are mainly English-speaking countries. On the one hand, English is very popular in Chinese education. On the other hand, it can also be seen that British and American culture has had a profound influence on Chinese young people, and it is a good choice to study abroad in these countries. According to the survey, the average age of Chinese multimillionaires sending their children to study abroad is 18 years old, and the average age of billionaires sending their children to study abroad is 16 years old. This shows that the richer Chinese billionaires are, the more they prefer their children to receive Western education from an early age.

When it comes to receiving undergraduate and above education abroad, China’s second generation of rich people regard the United States as their first goal. Although most Chinese international students cannot enter the first-rate universities in the United States, the quality of education in even second- and third-rate universities (as long as they are not Pheasant University) has reached a high level. 36.4% of China's rich second generation prefer studying in the United States, and 24.4% prefer studying in the United Kingdom. The total of the two reaches 60.8%. 10.8% of the rich second generation prefer to go to Australia to receive higher education at undergraduate level or above, 8.4% like to study in Canada, and 4.8% like to study in New Zealand. If aggregated, 84.8% of China's rich second generation prefer to receive higher education in five English-speaking countries, while only 13.8% prefer to receive higher education in Switzerland, Singapore, Japan, Germany and France.