Six countries where it is easy to get a work visa - ForumDaily
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Six countries where it is easy to get a work visa

In the United States, getting a work visa is quite difficult, because it is issued on the principle of a lottery - those who are lucky get it. And there are usually many more applicants, especially students who completed their studies at a university in the USA. So where can you go and easily get a work visa, the publication said Business Because.

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You can get a first-class education at a business school in the United States on an F-1 student visa, but if you want to start a new career after that, you may have to reconsider your decision.

While the process of obtaining a work visa is rarely stress-free (even for MBA and Master's graduates), in some countries the process is simplified.

Here are six countries where it is easiest to get a work visa after studying at a business school.

6 New Zealand

New Zealand has always been a popular choice for those looking for stunning scenery and a relatively stress-free visa system. The post-study work visa is for those who have completed a relevant degree in the country and is valid for up to three years - ideal for finding your first job after completing your MBA or MBA.

At the end of your post-study work visa, there are many options to stay in New Zealand if you have the necessary skills and experience. For example, a Skilled Immigrant Visa entitles you to reside permanently in the country based on a lack of skills in the country (note that New Zealand is not currently accepting applications for a Skilled Immigrant Visa due to COVID-19).

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Are you a budding entrepreneur? Then a work visa for entrepreneurs gives you the opportunity to build your business in the country for up to three years. You must have a detailed business plan, NZ $ 100 to invest ($ 65K) and a minimum of 120 points on the visa scale.

5. Canada

Although Canada has a long border with the United States, its flexible immigration system is at odds with that of its neighbor.

As the US restricts the issuance of visas, Canada has expanded its flexible rules for international students. That is, those who start programs in the fall are allowed to complete up to 50% of their programs online and remain eligible for a Post-Graduate Work Permit (PGWP).

The PGWP program itself allows students who have completed a program of at least eight months to apply for a visa for a period of at least nine months, while a two-year MBA program can provide you with a three-year PGWP program.

Or you can apply for permanent residency (and therefore the right to live and work in Canada) under the Federal Skilled Worker or Canadian Experience Class programs, both of which grant permits if you have experience in a managerial, professional, or technical position ...

Top business schools in Canada include the Ivey School of the University of Western Ontario, the John Molson School of Business at Concordia University, the Desautels School of Management at McGill University, and the UBC Sauder Business School.

4. Singapore

Singapore is already a popular choice for MBAs thanks to leading schools such as NUS Business School and Singapore Management University, and links with businesses across Asia.

Here, if you have completed a higher education program in the country, then you are eligible to apply for a short-term visit, which allows you to stay in Singapore for an additional 30-90 days. After that, you can apply for the right for a long-term visit, then you will be allowed to stay in the country for up to one year.

Once you find your dream job in the city-state, a couple of work visas will be available for you. The Work Pass is for professionals, managers and executives earning over S $ 3900 ($ 2800) per month and is sponsored by your employer for up to two years.

If you qualify for the Intermediate Worker category, you are eligible for the S Pass, which offers stays of up to two years for graduates earning at least S $ 2400 ($ 1700) per month.

3 Australia

Australia offers two types of post-graduate visas: the graduate program and the postgraduate program.

The Graduate Work Stream program allows you to stay and work in Australia for a maximum of 18 months if you have qualifications in a sector where skills are scarce in the country. The post-graduate workflow has fewer requirements and allows you to stay for two to four years depending on the degree you studied. Both visas cost AU $ 1650 (about $ 1200).

Alternatively, you can apply for the Global Talent Independent Program (GTI), a special work and residence visa for highly qualified employees in AgTech, FinTech, MedTech, Cyber ​​Security, Data Science, Space and Advanced Manufacturing, or Energy and Mining Technology ...

Applicants must be able to achieve a salary of AUD 153 ($ 600) and are approved in the same area by an Australian or New Zealand citizen.

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Top Australian business schools include the Melbourne Business School and the Australian Graduate School of Management (AGSM) at the University of New South Wales Business School in Sydney.

2. Germany

As part of the European Union, Germany offers a number of lucrative visa options for anyone with good skills and a good education.

The EU Blue Card Scheme offers residence and work permits to non-EU citizens who have professional experience and an employment contract in the country (with a minimum wage of 55 euros ($ 200) per year), giving you work rights equal to citizens and free movement with your card in the Schengen area.

It is granted for up to four years at a cost of € 110 ($ 130), and you are even allowed to stay in a non-EU country for a maximum of 12 months without your residence permit expiring.

If you are looking for a job after graduating in Germany, you can extend your residence permit for 18 months to find a job. If you are successful, you will be allowed to stay in Germany while applying for a residence permit (for example, for an EU Blue Card).

If you have returned to your home country after completing your degree but want to find work in Germany, another option is a jobseeker visa. This is a long-term residence permit that allows you to return to Germany for six months to look for work. Also, do not forget that all visas to Germany require a fee of 75 euros ($88).

1 The Netherlands

The Netherlands is renowned for its relaxed work-life balance, and this flexibility extends to work visas as well.

An “orientation visa”, a residence permit for citizens of non-EU countries, with virtually no restrictions, allows you to stay in the Netherlands and work for one year after graduation.

The visa does not require any proof of sufficient funds, and also covers temporary positions such as internships (paid or unpaid), freelancing, and even starting your own company.

Since the Netherlands is a member of the European Union, the same opportunity to apply for an EU Blue Card exists for graduates of business degrees if you meet the salary requirements in the Netherlands (5,4 thousand euros ($ 6,4) per month) and you have have professional experience.

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