Trade war forces universities to go global

Dirk van der Kley; Benjamin Herscovitch

Trade war forces universities to go global

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › General Article

Abstract

China’s economic coercion of Australian higher education could be severe and sustained. The long-term response must be to find new international student markets in Asia, India and Africa. International education is the obvious choice for China’s next round of economic coercion against Australia. Education ($12 billion in exports to China in FY2018-19) remains the only export to China valued over $10 billion annually that China can restrict without suffering major economic pain.

Original language	English
No.	01/03/2021
Specialist publication	Financial Review (AFR)
Publication status	Published - 2021

Cite this

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title = "Trade war forces universities to go global",

abstract = "China{\textquoteright}s economic coercion of Australian higher education could be severe and sustained. The long-term response must be to find new international student markets in Asia, India and Africa. International education is the obvious choice for China{\textquoteright}s next round of economic coercion against Australia. Education ($12 billion in exports to China in FY2018-19) remains the only export to China valued over $10 billion annually that China can restrict without suffering major economic pain.",

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AB - China’s economic coercion of Australian higher education could be severe and sustained. The long-term response must be to find new international student markets in Asia, India and Africa. International education is the obvious choice for China’s next round of economic coercion against Australia. Education ($12 billion in exports to China in FY2018-19) remains the only export to China valued over $10 billion annually that China can restrict without suffering major economic pain.

M3 - General Article

SN - 1444-9900

JO - Financial Review (AFR)

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ER -

Trade war forces universities to go global

Abstract

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