What impact will the UK’s departure from the EU have on studying abroad?

After Brexit, the following impacts will be brought to studying abroad:

1. Improved application conditions

With the tightening of study abroad policies, not only the British government’s requirements for students Improved requirements: All students studying undergraduate courses or above must have an IELTS language score of 5.5, and each individual component must have a score of 5.5, otherwise the visa will not be approved. This has also caused the requirements of universities to also change, and the application threshold has also increased.

The British government stipulates that students must hold CAS before they can apply for a visa. However, schools that can issue CAS must be "Highly

Trusted" high-trust guarantee institutions. CAS qualifications need to be assessed annually or periodically and are not held permanently.

In the past, many universities would let students try to apply for a visa. If the visa is approved, they would come to study, but it would not have any impact on the school. However, now if the school issues CAS to ambiguous students and the students are eventually rejected, it will This may affect the school's qualifications.

　2. The cost of studying abroad may be reduced

The UK will completely leave the EU and the pound may fall, which is a big plus for people who study and travel to the UK. Citibank has estimated that if Britain leaves the EU, the pound may fall by 10 to 20 against the dollar. Assuming that the tuition fee for studying in the UK for one year is 15,000 pounds and the living expenses are 10,000 pounds, you may save 24,000-48,000 yuan a year.

　3. Reduced enrollment

After the UK leaves the EU, the number of EU international students may decrease. In order to balance the number of international students, universities will relatively reduce enrollment. Therefore, for countries with a large number of international students, The difficulty will increase. Especially the policies of the British Immigration Service in recent years have simply made international students feel unwelcome. Future impacts are difficult to predict.

4. It may lead to a tightening of immigration policy

Originally, the immigration issue is one of the triggers for the UK to "Brexit". Therefore, when the UK "Brexit", or It will prompt the British government to tighten restrictions on immigration. However, according to British media analysis, the tightening of immigration policy mainly targets EU immigrants. Some insiders predict that after "Brexit", the UK will tighten the work visa policy for European immigrants, and there will be more immigration opportunities for overseas Chinese who have lived here for a long time or are about to settle here.

　5. Rising prices

Data released by the British Treasury indicate that after losing the EU, national income will decrease by 30% before 2030. This part of the loss can only be obtained from taxpayers' pockets through means such as raising prices. Coupled with the depreciation of the pound, prices will inevitably rise.