A PG in Germany costs £20,000 - £30,000 on an average And other expenses will be €700 to €800

Avg UG cost - €2,770 per annum Other expenses - €850 to €1,400 per annum

France benefits- Inexpensive, high-quality education Research & development opportunities Immerse in a rich culture Spain benefits- Learn a new language Immerse in a rich culture Affordable tuition & low cost of living

ETH Zurich EPFL University of Zurich University of Geneva University of Bern, and more

If you know English- Ireland Netherlands Switzerland Otherwise - Italy France Belgium Read about them here

Oxford should be the first choice LSE is also great But make sure you consider the tuition fee for each of them

You can find more information about applying to universities in Switzerland

After 6 months of starting your education, you can take up a part-time job Get a work permit and easily earn 25 to 35 CHF per hour This would ease your stay in the country And you can always apply for scholarships offered by your university

The University of Geneva is well known for social sciences It also ranks much higher than the University of Bath, Switzerland

Hey Devki, Both the universities are very close to each other in terms of ranking While, overall, ETH ranks higher, EPFL is known to be better for CS related subjects But for EPFL, you should know French So, if you don't, your answer is clear If you do, you can go to the program page of each university, look at the professors If a teacher's research area aligns with something you're interested in, voila You have your decision Reach out to me if you need further help

Also, if your budget can accommodate Switzerland, why not try Singapore as well?

Depends, really If you want to do tech, go for ETH or EPFL The University of Zurich is known for science, law, philosophy, theology, medicine

The amount of tuition you pay per semester can vary between CHF 500 AND CHF 2000. The final amount will depend on the university and the program you choose.

I know you're asking about benefits But you should also know that studying in Switzerland is expensive

From what I know, you can also apply for PR after 2 years

Adding to what Nikhil said... You can also ask the university to extend its deadline, if possible

Hey, Shorter course- You'll have less time to get settled into your routine Finishing your course might feel more hectic You won't have as much time getting used to the experience Longer duration- Will make you feel more relaxed...and able to do internships and your thesis So, it depends. If you want to finish your course as soon as possible and get a job, go for the shorter duration course. But if it's important for you to get in-depth knowledge and experience, and you prefer a comparatively slower pace...take the one with a longer duration.

I would suggest Ireland. You get to stay back, and its easier to get a permanent residency if you're a STEM student. Here's a list of the top Ireland universities you can look at.

Also, Ireland!

From what I know, the cheapest countries include Germany, the Netherlands, and Canada