What does it cost to study abroad?

What does it cost to study abroad? Discover what are the most expensive

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Australia and the United States lead the classification made ​​by the bank HSBC , assuming an average cost of more than 26,000 per year.

According to the ranking, it is more expensive to study UAE in Spain, while Germany is the cheapest country: its cost is six times lower than the Australian.

The Mutual Madrilène Foundation awarded 40 new scholarships for further studies abroad

Topics Germany United Arab Emirates U.S. HSBC International economic institutions World Paris UK University Harvard University

(EFE). Australia and the United States are the countries where university education are more expensive for foreigners, with an average cost of 38,000 and 35,000 per year (28,540 and 26,290 Euros) respectively, according to a study by HSBC.In the U.S., in addition, that high average rate, which is the sum of the college expenses devoted to maintenance can be increased by 67% to $ 58,760 per year (about 44,130 Euros) if the registration is made ​​in one of the eight private institutions of Ivy League , like Harvard , Brown and Yale. The balance, developed from the average rate of enrollment in the top ten universities in each country and the cost of living in them, places the United Kingdom in the third place , with $ 30,325 per year (22,770 Euros) and United Arab Emirates in the fourth , with an average cost of $ 27,375 (20,560 Euros).Both Emirates and Singapore ($ 24,248 or 18,210 Euros per year) and Hong Kong ($ 22,443 or 16,857 Euros) owe their position in ranking the first section of the fact that it is "big emerging markets with high living standards," noted a bank.japan is in the penultimate step of the range, with a cost to the university of 1,002 students per year (about 752 Euros) and $ 6,000 (about 4,500) for the support, totaling $ 7,006 per year (5,262 Euros ).With an average annual disbursement of 6,285 Euros (4,720 Euros), Germany is placed in the last place in the standings, and is presented as a country in which the cost of the studies is one-sixth less than paid in Australia. The global head of wealth development at HSBC, Mali Sara said in the statement that for families who wish to send their children to study abroad ever going to be harder to afford the expense, given the rising cost of education upper and lower government subsidies.