Which is good BTech in Germany or BTech in Canada?

BTech from Canada is available as BASc (bachelors of applied science) in Engineering/BEng (bachelors in engineering) /BEngSc (bachelors in engineering science) in Canada. It is a three to four-year program costing 158,000 to 323,000 CAD.

And if we talk about Germany, after completing a 3- to 4-year undergraduate BTech program, one can easily find employment with a monthly income of about 11,000 euros. In universities in Germany, it is offered as a B.Eng. and BS degree. Additionally, overseas students are permitted to work 90 days each year to support themselves due to a need for money. In this situation, the daily average salary is between 80 and 90 euros.

Tuition Fees: 
Canada: Depending on the degree and university one chooses, the average annual cost to study an undergraduate engineering course in Canada could range from $12,000 to $50,000.

Germany: The majority of German universities don't charge any tuition. However, there is a semester fee of around 200 euros. The Karlsruhe Institute of Technology charges the highest yearly BTech tuition, at 17,300 EUR in Germany.

Job Prospect: 
Canada: The employment rate for engineering undergraduates and graduates is between 87% and 89%. In Canada, an engineering undergraduate or graduate can expect to make between $40,000 and $103,568 per year.

Germany: A mechanical engineer in Germany has an average monthly salary of about 11,100 euros. The highest monthly wage is roughly 18000 euros, and the lowest is around 5200 euros. The top manufacturing industries that employ the German campus include Audi, BMW, Bosch, etc.

In my conclusion,
Canada: Students should know that it is challenging to work as an engineer after receiving a BTech from Canada. However, you may gain work experience under supervision.

After earning a diploma or certificate in engineering at the undergraduate level, the average annual pay in the sector increased by 17%. After earning an engineering undergraduate degree, this risk rises to about 29%. All these things imply that a BTech degree from Canada is not only a successful curriculum but also a gateway to the PR of the nation. After earning a bachelor's degree there, settling in Canada is simpler.

Germany: Even though there aren't many non-Germans in Germany, certain businesses hire English- and non-German-speaking workers, but they are rewarded. Additionally, if a non-German candidate is employed, the corporation offers them nearly a year of training to help them acquire the language. Therefore, finding a job in Germany is never a problem because there are many options.

Do you have any more concerns or you are all set? Feel free to ask.