I am a bcom graduate. I want study abroad so i want to know which course will suit me and in which country? I cant afford expensive courses&country?

Shruti g

Investment Professional at TPG Capital; Co-Founder & Co-President at Headway Circuit

Norway is our best pick as it remains free for everyone, from both within and outside the EU, at public universities, except for a few specialized programs. Another reason to study in Norway is the availability of English-taught programs at all study levels; many
locals are proficient in English.

 Germany is continuing to grow in popularity with international students, and it’s not hard to see why – it offers reputable universities, relatively low costs, and high quality of life. No tuition fees are charged at undergraduate and PhD levels at all public
universities, excluding those in Baden-Württemberg. Master’s students who have not studied for their undergraduate degree in Germany will typically pay upwards of €20,000 (~US$23,450) per year, but you may be able to find a scholarship to help. Mexico is one of Latin America’s most-visited nations and has lots to offer international
students. Tuition fees vary, with private universities charging more, with an average of around US$6,300 per year for international undergraduate students in the capital, Mexico City, which was named one of the world’s top 100 cities. Living expenses are also reasonably low in Mexico. 

Malaysia is undoubtedly one of the cheapest countries to study abroad, particularly in terms of living costs. Its capital, Kuala Lumpur, came first for affordability in the QS Best Student Cities 2016, and most students will only need about MYR 14,400 (~US$3,550)
per year to live comfortably in Malaysia. In terms of tuition fees, you’ll pay an average of US$4,000 per academic year, but some courses are even cheaper.