article thumbnail

10% growth sees Wall Street back to 2019 levels

The PIE News

Wall Street English has recovered from the lows of the Covid-19 pandemic and year-on-year growth in excess of 10% has allowed the company to return to pre-2019 levels, according to its CEO. “ In 2019, we were a physical location-based business where everything was done in centre and we had students in 26 territories,” he said.

Model 93
article thumbnail

Report: HBCUs Received 178 Times Less Foundation Funding than Ivy League Schools in 2019

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

On average, historically Black college and universities (HBCUs) received 178 times less funding from foundations than Ivy League schools in 2019, according to a report from research group Candid and ABFE, a nonprofit advocate for investments in Black communities, the Associated Press reported. billion from foundations in 2019.

Schooling 111
university leaders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

UK looks to reengage with China following first mission since 2019

The PIE News

Leaders are urging the education sector to engage with China, and last week, a group of 20 UK university representatives joined the UK-China Higher Education mission. The delegation was the largest of its kind to travel to China since 2019, meeting representatives from 44 Chinese universities.

article thumbnail

The last normal year: Freshman Discounts at Private Colleges, 2019

Higher Ed Data Stories

In other words, we'll educate you for $20,000 in cash. This visualization shows freshman discount, net revenue, and other data for the entering class of 2019, and should not be taken as a definitive snapshot of a college's financial health. We've discounted your tuition by 50%. Just ignore the link.)

College 130
article thumbnail

Excelencia in Education Publishes Analysis about Today's Latino College Students

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Latino college students are more likely to be first-generation students and less likely to leave college having earned their degrees, according to a new report from Excelencia in Education. They're making pragmatic choices on how to pay for their education, how to pay for college,” Labandera said. Of the Latino students in U.S.

Education 128
article thumbnail

Freshman enrollment is up for the first time since 2019

Inside Higher Ed

million freshmen who enrolled in 2019, “this is a very promising sign for higher education,” said Doug Shapiro, the research center’s executive director. Still, it’s not entirely clear why students are returning to higher education now—or whether the trend is likely to continue into this fall.

article thumbnail

US English sector recovers 65-70% on 2019; Japan top source

The PIE News

It also reports that the global numbers as of 2022 had “recovered 65% to 70%” of 2019 levels. The most affected student cohort with visa issues are typically Africans , with difficulties in terms of getting visa interviews and high visa denial rates, especially across higher education.