My wife and I want to study abroad and then emigrate. The countries we are considering now are Norway, Sweden, New Zealand and Canada. I'd like to ask your opinion.

1, Norway and Sweden should not be counted, so they are not immigrant countries. Canada and New Zealand can consider it, and Australia's immigration policy has been tightened a lot, but only if you can find a formal job after graduation.

2. If you are a graduate student in New Zealand, the annual living expenses+tuition is about 15W+, which is the cost of one person.

It is impossible to cover the living expenses by working in any country, because you are an experienced immigrant with a study visa and have to work 20 hours a week. It is unrealistic to make up for the vacancy by working part-time. Working too long will affect your academic performance.

4. If you study abroad, you can get a guarantee of 30W by yourself, depending on your lifestyle. You and your wife should be cheaper than just two people, but they will be 25W-30W faster anyway.

At present, there is little hope for skilled immigrants in New Zealand and Canada, but experienced immigrants are still welcome. Canada has a three-year work visa for a regular master's degree, and New Zealand has one year. Accounting is not as good as immigration now, and there are many people doing business. Language is a big problem for you. But you can try.