Which country hires the most foreign workers?

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The United States employs the most foreign workers globally. In 2023, over 32 million foreign-born individuals comprised its workforce, significantly exceeding other leading countries like Germany (over 9 million), the UK, and Canada.

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Which country employs the most immigrants?

Okay, so, which country has the most immigrants working? From what I gather, it’s the United States, by a long shot.

Like, wow, 32 million foreign-born workers in 2023. That’s a whole lotta people! My grandpa, rest his soul, came from Italy back in ’50s. Always worked so hard.

Germany comes in second, then the UK and Canada.

Always makes me think about why people leave their homes, ya know? My cousin moved to Berlin last year (August ’23), got a job as a software developer. Said the opportunities were just better there. Can’t blame him.

Yeah, so, US: king of the immigrant workforce, basically. Found this out by searching, by the way. Had me wondering after seeing all the construction workers on my street in Brooklyn.

Which country is the cheapest to study for international students?

So, like, the cheapest country to study, eh? Honestly, I’d say Canada based on the numbers I saw.

I mean, Germany’s cool, but €850/month…eh.

Germany: €850/month, yikes!

Norway? A grand per year! That is wrong, because I heard is expensive.

Norway: $1000/year, umm…something’s off.

France is way more expensive.

France: $1194.77/month, ouch!

Canada, though, it’s like, $650 a month, way better!

Canada: $650/month, not bad!

India’s interesting. INR 25,000-INR 27,000 monthly? Hmmm… maybe that is cheap but is so far.

India: INR 25,000-INR 27,000/month.

Then, um, there’s like Taiwan and Poland or the UK. The UK is too expensive. I saw a cool infographic thing that broke it all down.

Taiwan: (No price given)
Poland: (No price given)
United Kingdom: (No price given), nope.

It’s all about what you’re after, y’know? Cost of living, tuition…It all adds up, man.

Which country has the best education system for students?

Rankings shift. They always do.

Finland. Often cited, rarely understood. (Still holds up in 2024 despite what you might think.)
Switzerland. Precision extends beyond timepieces. They also have chocolate.
Singapore. Test scores that loom. Cramming? Maybe, who knows.
South Korea. Another powerhouse, relentlessly competitive. My aunt loved this place.
Japan. Rigor, respect, tradition. Do not be late.

US News from 2021 is, well, history.

Global Ed is a Complex Game

It’s all relative, isn’t it? Consider culture, funding, and equity. One size doesn’t fit all. Education? It’s a mirror reflecting a society’s aspirations. Huh. So deep. Almost choked.

Which country allows international students to work the most hours?

Ugh, student visas, so much paperwork. Sweden, right? Unlimited hours, crazy! Makes me wonder if that’s actually true though, or just a rumor. I mean, who needs sleep anyway? sarcasm

Then Australia. 48 hours every two weeks. That’s doable, I guess. A bit of a grind, but not impossible. Maybe I should look into their programs? What’s the cost of living like there, though? My budget’s tight.

Finland, 25 hours a week. Hmm. Seems reasonable. Their winters sound brutal though, the complete opposite of California sunshine.

Canada, 24 hours. Similar to Finland, less tempting. I love maple syrup but not enough to deal with another cold winter!

France… 21 hours. Romantic, but 21 hours of work? Forget it! I need more time for croissants and museums.

Ireland and the US? 20 hours each. Typical. So many hoops to jump through for so little time.

Germany, same thing. 20 hours. Sigh. Makes me rethink my whole plan…

Key takeaway: Sweden wins, unless it’s all lies. Need to fact-check that one properly. Maybe Canada’s a better bet. Or Australia? It’s just overwhelming.

Sweden: Unlimited (verify!)
Australia: 48 hours/2 weeks
Finland: 25 hours/week
Canada: 24 hours/week
France: 21 hours/week
Ireland: 20 hours/week
USA: 20 hours/week
Germany: 20 hours/week

Need to research visa requirements for 2024. Tuition fees too! And scholarships. Seriously considering applying to universities in Australia now. This is stressful!

Are billion and milliard the same?

A billion and a milliard aren’t always the same; it depends on where you are, right?

In the U.S., a billion is a thousand million (1,000,000,000). Nine zeros. Pretty straightforward.
However, in many other countries, historically, a billion meant a million million (1,000,000,000,000). That’s twelve zeros – what Americans call a trillion. Isn’t language fascinating?
The term “milliard” once existed in British English, and it meant what Americans now call a billion (nine zeros). But, sadly, milliard has mostly faded away, you know? It’s like that vintage shirt you loved, then forgot at your mom’s place during the holidays. Oh well.

I had this neighbor, Mrs. Gable, who swore “billion” always meant twelve zeros. She was adamant about it, even arguing with my math teacher back in ’07. Bless her heart.

#Foreignworkers #Globalhiring #Jobimmigrants

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