The forecasted number of male graduates with credit mobility at the Bachelor's level shows a consistent decrease from 12.68 thousand in 2024 to 12.56 thousand in 2028. This trend suggests a slow, steady decline in credit mobility participation among male graduates. Year-on-year, variations indicate a consistent drop of approximately 0.24% annually. The last Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) offers an average annual decrease of 0.24% over five years.
Future trends to watch for:
- Potential changes in educational policies encouraging more international mobility.
- The impact of economic factors and employment markets on study-abroad programs.
- Technological advancements affecting virtual learning opportunities and their influence on physical mobility.
