Laid off tech workers from the US face an unprecedented job slump back home. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

Chinese car companies are targeting wealthy buyers in right-hand-drive nations. They are introducing premium electric vehicles to new marke...

India is now a trusted partner in technology value chains. Under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the country exports electronics, including c...

Indian Ambassador Vikram Doraiswami visited Beijing Foreign Studies University. He spoke about the long history of language and idea exchan...

International students are increasingly comparing multiple countries, with visa rules, career outcomes, and value for money now key decisio...

Australia will maintain its permanent migration intake at 1.85 lakh for 2026-27. The nation prioritizes skilled migrants and those already ...

In multiple cases, individuals have used dozens of fake permanent account numbers (PANs) with the same name but different addresses and dat...

In a cultural shift, many young Chinese individuals are opting for 'lying flat'—a lifestyle choice that rejects pressures of constant work ...

Indians are now Australia's largest migrant group, surpassing those from England. This shift highlights changing migration patterns, with o...

China is seeing a surge of students returning from overseas. Many are finding it difficult to secure jobs abroad. To address this, Beijing ...

Beijing's soft power diplomacy in education is dented in coronavirus pandemic as thousands of young people are waiting to hear if they will...

Shaken by the almost 600 "imported” cases, China has already announced the sealing of its borders to foreigners.

At top universities, overseas students pay nearly four times as much as UK students.

Over 4 lakh Chinese students returned from overseas after graduating in 2015, an official said today.

High costs, poor job prospects and wrangles over work permits are persuading a host of Indian students with foreign degrees to return home.

It also said more than 90 per cent of Indians who applied for student visas were successful, compared with 74 per cent in 2012.

If the manufacturing and software sectors are expanding, can the educational sector be left far behind?