Studying in New Zealand or Holland?

In view of your situation, regardless of immigration+pursuit of cost performance, the Netherlands is highly recommended.

First of all, look at education: by looking at the word-of-mouth of schools in the two countries at home, we can compare the "academic effect" after returning to China. I think they are the same. Look at the quality of education under the same reputation, which is the academic/ability training that can really bring you. The quality of education in New Zealand is unclear, but the quality of education in the Netherlands is definitely high. 14 years of U-universities and 13 years of universities have all entered the list of the top 200 universities in the world, so it is impossible to get a diploma in a muddle. After graduating from a U-shaped university, you can more or less prove this person's academic level.

See the cost: the Dutch tuition fee is about one year 12W, and the living expenses are about 8W a year. The Netherlands supports international students to stay and find jobs after graduation and provides a one-year job-seeking visa. With this year's visa, you can easily find a job, accumulate foreign experience and add points to your resume. At the same time, you can also refund the tax of the previous school tuition, up to one-third of the total tuition! In this way, the tuition fees once paid were immediately discounted, which was much cheaper.

Finally, life: As a person who has lived in the Netherlands for five years, I still think that the Netherlands is a very good country. Although staying for a long time is a bit boring (as long as it is not at home, it should be boring), but the humanities, environment and social atmosphere are definitely a standard level in western developed countries. As for the English popularization rate, the young lady at the supermarket checkout counter and the old woman walking the dog in the park will say, don't worry about the language problem.

Finally, welcome to Holland.