The Erasmus+
program has a budget on approximately €19 billion in the period 2014-2020. That
is more than 50 percent more than all the former programs had at their
disposal. During the next seven years the program is expected to give mobility
possibilities to 5 million people, of whom 3 million will be students of higher
education or vocational students. This is almost a doubling of the number of
students going abroad. As a completely
new element, around 330.00 Full-time
Masters' students will also benefit from a new loan guarantee scheme set up
with the European Investment Bank Group.
Do you think, the goals for the Erasmus+ are ambitious enough?
Is this a good way to spend the European Unions money?
To put the number in perspective, here are three charts showing the development in the overall student mobility in Europe until now.
The first chart shows, how many students went abroad with Erasmus to study in the period 1988-2011.
The second chart shows, how many European students went abroad to study from 2000 to 2011 in thousands. Includet in this number is both exchange students and full degree students.
Do you think, the goals for the Erasmus+ are ambitious enough?
Is this a good way to spend the European Unions money?
To put the number in perspective, here are three charts showing the development in the overall student mobility in Europe until now.
The first chart shows, how many students went abroad with Erasmus to study in the period 1988-2011.
The second chart shows, how many European students went abroad to study from 2000 to 2011 in thousands. Includet in this number is both exchange students and full degree students.
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