Quick correction: for the computer science master you're gonna have to pay for 4 semesters (4x6000€), so the total amount for both degrees would be 42.000€! Although I'm Asian, I sometimes suck at maths. My apologies :)
oh wow, as an international student alumni of TUM - this is actually quite sad. The promise of free education in Germany was really the biggest reason why I moved here. Having spent tens of thousands studying in the US & Australia, I will never forget seeing my TUM semester bill showing a big fat 0 for tuition and just
I completed my internship, and the education I received was solid overall. Although economic conditions and expectations can sometimes create challenges, I’m glad to say I’ve secured a job now. In the end, it turned out better than I expected!
@@izakkybrave Great to hear that my guy!!! I am applying to germany asw but not sure if i should choose that or USA for CS bachelors germany give pr is a plus fr me but u cant beat usa education although the market is bad rn Germany how hard is it studying with german as main language in ur course? and shld i go fr the applied science or the normal unis??
I studied in both English and German, and it’s definitely possible to complete a CS program in Germany entirely in English. However, the education system here can be quite demanding, especially if you lack self-discipline. While learning German may not be required for your studies, it’s essential for navigating daily life. If you’re interested in understanding the differences between Universities of Applied Sciences and traditional universities in Germany, Max Yoko also has an informative video on the topic here. ruclips.net/video/y3FBkaiQajw/видео.htmlsi=7t7VAFXkzVwNyBCE
@@izakkybrave But I want a respected and prestigious degree so i can get high paying job. What are ur thoughts ?? I am required to do studeinkollege and i belive the english taught programs arent tht prestigious. how hard is it getting a job after ur degree in germany for cs iyk thank u mb if im being annoying 😭
Hey, nice videos you make! I'm also currently studying at the HM! Before that i did my bachlelors degree in Regensburg at the OTH. And i completely agree with you: Rankings don't matter. Some study programs there are top ranked and they love to advertise with that. But our professors there nearly forced us to give our program good grades in those ranking surveys. One professor came to us and talked 20 minutes about how that's for our own best. "you are only damaging yourselves if you rate your university badly. companies look at this and it gets you better jobs. these surveys are not the place to express your displeasure". I thought that was absolutely pathetic!
I think it is legitimate to charge international students with higher fees. The TUM is a world-class university. If you were to go to Harvard you'd be paying like more than 20k a year or more. You pay even more tuition at a no-name University. 2000 Euros per semester is peanuts compared to other universities. Why should a foreigner get higher education for free here in Germany? The German people pay for university through a horrendous sum of taxes. Also, in almost every country it is common practice to have international students pay higher tuition fees.
@@hamidmohaddes2774 it is nuts to think that studying in Europe as foreigner should be free. You guys live in a fantasy world. It is not our problem that your countries have shitty education and research.
What about scholarships? Good luck to you. Besides, there are a lot of other German Universities in Germany that do not charge international student fees. As for Bachelor-level degree programs, it honestly does not matter at what university you study. Those rankings are mostly based on the research output of that university / faculty.. It is not like in the US where you pay for the university name.
Still if you get accepted by TUM for free, it will be necessary to have to spend for all of the application processes which would cost around 13 000 euros. Do you think that increasing money a bit for degrees is going to make any sense?
The TUHH is heavily supported by the state. It has around 7,000 students, and research and development are the main focus. For instance, there is a project that is actively working on the development of a quantum computer. Additionally, DESY is also located in Hamburg, known for its particle accelerator. While the north may not host the headquarters of BMW, Siemens, or Mercedes, there are companies with global potential in and around Hamburg as well. Examples include HELM, Jungheinrich, and Lufthansa etc. Let's not forget that Hamburg is home to a massive Airbus facility.
I currently study Mech.E at TUHH. It is a small university but with very good Prof/tutor to student ratio with many office hours and meetings to discuss and do practice Problems. The only downside is, that there are not so many degrees. Only like 15-20 different ones. I wish they add degrees like aerospace etc. so students can choose from a large variety.
I don't understand why most foreign students are absolutely crazy about TUM. Yes, this University is ranked one of the highest, if not the highest in Germany. In general, rankings are super subjective and misleading as the rankings are mostly based on the university's reputation. How do you measure the quality of a University? Also, the quality of a University is determined through the research output of one prospective faculty. Some departments produce more research, some less. For example: if a university publishes a lot in the field of literary studies in top journals, but on the other hand does not reach the research output level in let's say biology, is said to be a good university in general since other departments cancel out the low-quality research of the biology department. It is always best to check the quality of the degree program you wish to pursue. Another point is, that it does not really matter from where you got your undergraduate (Bachelor) degree from, since there is not a big difference between universities. Most universities follow very similar curriculums. In Germany, it is not that important what university you graduated from. As long as you have a degree in the specific field, all is good (as far as Bachelor's degrees are concerned). The real difference in quality (research) becomes apparent beyond the Bachelor level. For those who want to specialize (Master, PhD) it is worth looking for the right university. That is where the rankings can be helpful. If we hear the word "ranking" we can be easily influenced as we believe that these numbers are the ultimate truth. Well, we can look at the numbers and look at the overall score and think "Wow, 10/10! This university must be awesome". There are so many rankings out there and every single one provides you with different scores. I think it is worth questioning the methods that were used to determine that score of the ranking. That is to say, depending on what you are focusing on whilst doing a survey on universities, the score outcome can vary greatly. Some universities are simply overrated (ex. Havard, Ivy League) in the end it comes down to a business where you pay for the brand. So many people are tricked into believing in brands. If you have a diploma from Harvard all other degrees from any other institution are "worthless". That is so incorrect. Just because you haven't heard of this university does not mean that it is bad. A little fact about German universities and excellence in research: most research happens in research institutes which are partly affiliated with a university (cf. Max-Planck Institue, Fraunhofer Institute, etc.) this explains for why most of the German universities do not appear on world rankings.
Either you enroll or not, that class will still be held even if it has 1 student. So for people getting angry why foreign students can study for free in germany, it is better to just fill the class which is already paid by the government by people who wants to learn and be educated. I think the people's taxes will be in much better future if its paying for a class of 30 students that will be able to help the economy in the future than 5 students per semester.
I mean it was about time it happened you feel me? If we wanna go abroad to study, even within the EU, tuition fees are quite hefty and often times it´s unavailable to germans cus the state is quite harsh when it comes to decide who´s allowed an "allowance".
Could you elaborate on how the university ranking does not matters in germany when compared to placement and job opportunities or maybe make a separate video on that please?
Yeah don’t cry about it! They are still German universities primarily meant for German students. The problem with international students is that they are increasing too much and that will affect German studs in a negative way. More international students mean less places for German students. That will lead to some programs and degrees getting more difficult to enroll into. Everyone wants to study in Europe if it means that native students getting less places in universities, the requirements for international students will increase whether financially or via requirements.
Thanks for this Video. About the exemptions, does a relative such as an uncle who has worked in Germany for over 5 years be considered as a factor for waiver?
I dont think so, if they are going trough with it they are still in the planning phase so Ill doubt itll come before 2025 WS. Theyve asked us like 2 months ago and the majority voted for yes. But I have to add that our studying field is very specific and because of that we are actually admitted to both TUM and LMU. Since we have to pay our fees trough TUM it doesnt really matter to our future erstis since they have to pay none the less. But we mostly support the idea in general.@@maxyoko
Hey Max, do you know if this also applies in the TUM Hielbronn Campus? The website for courses in the TUM Munich campus mentions the fees whereas for the Heilbronn campus it does not.
In case if I had cleared aufnamheprufung and i want to do studeinkolleg at TUM so in this case i have to give tution fees or not..?? and after that if I further want to pursue my bachelor's then there will be no tution fees right
It is true that it is easier to get admitted to a german university if you pay directly al the fees? in comparison with someone who tries with a scholarship?
If we already enrolled prior to the Winter semester of 2024/2025 as international students at TUM, do we also fall into the tuition-free zone for the entire duration of the degree program? Meaning we just need to pay the normal semester contribution fee for upcoming semesters.
Hi,i am curious about the situation of labor market in Germany,wanna know the occupation that have a higher possibility to stay Germany,from a Asian student who is majoring in economics,considering the transformation of my major in master course,if the answer can be gotten,thanks so much.
I really never understood this, I mean most of all come from countries that barely afford to pay the lowest 😥 i have being saving for two years and I am not even able to pay my household if studying in germany not even for a semester and now I also have to pay this unaffordable tuition fees 😢 i mean, 6,000 Euros is 120,000 MXN. I gain 28,000 MXN monthly, without taxes is just 18,000 MXN, living with the minimum I save monthly about 9,000 MXN..., that is approximately what i can save in one year (102,000 if i don't get sick and don't buy anything else for me) 🤧 and then the household?? NO I CAN AFFORD IT NO MORE 😭😭😭
Maybe it is to counter international students who come to study but leave after completing their master degrees and support their own non EU / non european countries... and work against the EU in the worst case...
Max I don't fking know what to do, I've been admited for the Master in chemical biotechnology this year and is great because it was what I was looking for, but with this changes I don't know in terms of investment return , if I risk to paid the tuition fees or better pospone My plans one year later to learn and certificate My Germán and try to apply for another master un biotechnology in any of the universitities thst you mentioned or in a univeristy of applied sciences. Help 🤯🤯
Hi, I just want to ask, I was an AuPair for 1 year in Germany and also had FSJ for 1,5 year. I'm rn at my Ausbildung for 3 years/6 semester, and if I'm done with my Ausbildung or got my Fachkraft degree from my Berufschule, is it count as finishing my 6 semester at full German education system? and at the time I finished, I already live in Germany for more than 5 years. But during my stay here in Germany I didnt have a real "Job" bcs everything I done doesnt count as a "Job" here. I curently live in Baden Württemberg which the law already implemeted long ago, I'm planning after finished my Ausbildung to study in Nortrhein Westfallen. But tbh I enjoy to live here in BW, and if I can study here without tuition fees, I can work with my current Arbeitsgeber as a "Aushilfe" for a part time and I can still stay at my current Apartement from my Arbeitsgeber. :") Searching for an Apartement here in Germany is hard enough to make don't want to move from BW. Maybe that is another idea for next video, many student have a problem to looking for accomodation to live here.
That is actually absurd. Why charge hefty fees from "3rd world country" students when you know that their economic situation is much worse than someone living in Germany or the EU? As somebody mentioned that if you were to apply to Harvard you would have to pay 20k and blah blah..Brother TUM isn't Harvard and imposing the fees isn't even my biggest problem. You want to be Harvard, you treat everyone equally. We third world students already pay about 50-60k just to be able to reach Germany and survive there(especially bugger cities like Munich) and everything is quite challenging for us as outsiders..The accommodation, food and the air fare all are hefty enough to cause a dent in our pocket. And I can't forget the cost of Studienkolleg and/or Goethe B2/C1, Uni-Assist, VISA, APS and all. You "First World" citizens think that these are all peanuts for money, but don't forget that the 1000 or so euros required to apply for just the language proficiency certificates is most of times the pay for workers in a quarter in these third world countries If you want to impose hefty fees on the grounds of being the best technical uni in Germany, do that for all the students. Or else, give a tax waiver to international students in the future when they are working in Germany. I hear Germany requires about 400k skilled workers, then why make it even more difficult to reach Germany? Remember that not all the people in the world can have the privilege of paying 20000 euros for studying and that's why Germany was a haven for international students who wanted to integrate and participate in the German system and work towards building a better Germany in return of the favour of graciously providing us free education? Not anymore, eh?
@@cihancanatan6749ander voordeel is dat je dus geen studiegeld hoeft te betalen. En aangezien m'n halve familie in Duitsland woont en Duits geen probleem voor me is....
@@stefanbruins2008 als je biochemie wilt studeren valt dat onder scheikunde of molecular life sciences/moleculaire levenswetenschappen. Je kunt namelijk zelf kiezen welke richting je wilt specialiseren. Maar als je zelf deels Duits bent kan ik anderzijds wel begrijpen dat studeren in Duitsland aantrekkelijk kan zijn. Maar onthoud wel dat als het gras aan het overkant groener dat dan niet perse zo hoeft te zijn.
Hi max. I am from india and want to pursue my bachelor's degree in computer science in Germany in mainly English language.. I want to study practical knowledge.. Plz tell me some best public universities with no tution fees
Just a general answer here as I don´t know which unis have a englisch only program, but if you seek practical knowledge most of the big universities here won´t be to your liking, but the universities of applied scieneces might be good for you(Fach Hochschule in german), I´m currently at the Fach Hochschule Aachen after I spent a semester at RWTH Aachen, there it was just way to theoretical for my liking.
I just want to clear one thing if one family member not parent but like sibling is in Germany and working for more than 3 years also have PR then the relative who wants to enroll as a student should have to pay tuition fee or exempt from it..? If the student is of non EU but blood relative of German PR holder.????
Everybody should have a right for free education? Maybe, but everybody should also have a right to keep enough of their hard earned money for a decent live. Which is not the case in Germany due to excessive taxation. Why do I have to pay with my excruciating tax load to give people from other countries a free education? While the other country does not even offer free education for their own citizens, so that the working people there can enjoy a low tax burden? Sorry, but I have zero acceptance for this cherry picking and bigotry.
A lot of German taxes, not only for education, spent for useless purposes. I rather feel like middle class/poor pay for rich people priviledges. Its so well hidden that majority doesn't know about it
Compared to other Universities (UK, USA, Australia, etc.) the tuition fees at TUM are peanuts. Also, there are a lot of other Universities in Germany that don't charge international tuition fees. Good luck with your German dream.
Quick correction: for the computer science master you're gonna have to pay for 4 semesters (4x6000€), so the total amount for both degrees would be 42.000€!
Although I'm Asian, I sometimes suck at maths. My apologies :)
@@gouravxme iykyk
😅😅😅@@gouravxme
Max, I think that would be 24.000 euros.
take it just as a correction from a friend 😊
@@dhruvansh5602 Bachelors plus masters is 42.000 :)
Do not explain it to us, explain it to your parents!😅
oh wow, as an international student alumni of TUM - this is actually quite sad. The promise of free education in Germany was really the biggest reason why I moved here. Having spent tens of thousands studying in the US & Australia, I will never forget seeing my TUM semester bill showing a big fat 0 for tuition and just
I studied in Baden-württemberg for 12 Semesters, paid a solid €20.220, and i’m still Jobless at the moment.
is the education there bad or you dint hv any internships or sum??
I completed my internship, and the education I received was solid overall. Although economic conditions and expectations can sometimes create challenges, I’m glad to say I’ve secured a job now. In the end, it turned out better than I expected!
@@izakkybrave Great to hear that my guy!!!
I am applying to germany asw but not sure if i should choose that or USA for CS bachelors
germany give pr is a plus fr me but u cant beat usa education although the market is bad rn
Germany how hard is it studying with german as main language in ur course? and shld i go fr the applied science or the normal unis??
I studied in both English and German, and it’s definitely possible to complete a CS program in Germany entirely in English. However, the education system here can be quite demanding, especially if you lack self-discipline. While learning German may not be required for your studies, it’s essential for navigating daily life.
If you’re interested in understanding the differences between Universities of Applied Sciences and traditional universities in Germany, Max Yoko also has an informative video on the topic here.
ruclips.net/video/y3FBkaiQajw/видео.htmlsi=7t7VAFXkzVwNyBCE
@@izakkybrave But I want a respected and prestigious degree so i can get high paying job. What are ur thoughts ??
I am required to do studeinkollege and i belive the english taught programs arent tht prestigious.
how hard is it getting a job after ur degree in germany for cs iyk
thank u
mb if im being annoying 😭
Hey, nice videos you make! I'm also currently studying at the HM! Before that i did my bachlelors degree in Regensburg at the OTH. And i completely agree with you: Rankings don't matter. Some study programs there are top ranked and they love to advertise with that. But our professors there nearly forced us to give our program good grades in those ranking surveys. One professor came to us and talked 20 minutes about how that's for our own best. "you are only damaging yourselves if you rate your university badly. companies look at this and it gets you better jobs. these surveys are not the place to express your displeasure". I thought that was absolutely pathetic!
HM let's goo 🤝
I think it is legitimate to charge international students with higher fees. The TUM is a world-class university. If you were to go to Harvard you'd be paying like more than 20k a year or more. You pay even more tuition at a no-name University. 2000 Euros per semester is peanuts compared to other universities. Why should a foreigner get higher education for free here in Germany? The German people pay for university through a horrendous sum of taxes. Also, in almost every country it is common practice to have international students pay higher tuition fees.
yeah that's making sense
Calm down keep your afd enthusiasm /fever in control 😂
Eventually ppl will just go to America or England to have an overall better experience
@hamidmohaddes2774 I mean in Germany university fees are that low because they expect you to pay for it afterwards with taxes. It kind of makes sense
@@hamidmohaddes2774 it is nuts to think that studying in Europe as foreigner should be free. You guys live in a fantasy world. It is not our problem that your countries have shitty education and research.
i was aiming for TUM, and the year i am applying, BAMM, new massive tuition fees
Yeah it was very unexpected...
What about scholarships? Good luck to you. Besides, there are a lot of other German Universities in Germany that do not charge international student fees. As for Bachelor-level degree programs, it honestly does not matter at what university you study. Those rankings are mostly based on the research output of that university / faculty.. It is not like in the US where you pay for the university name.
Still if you get accepted by TUM for free, it will be necessary to have to spend for all of the application processes which would cost around 13 000 euros. Do you think that increasing money a bit for degrees is going to make any sense?
The TUHH is heavily supported by the state. It has around 7,000 students, and research and development are the main focus. For instance, there is a project that is actively working on the development of a quantum computer. Additionally, DESY is also located in Hamburg, known for its particle accelerator. While the north may not host the headquarters of BMW, Siemens, or Mercedes, there are companies with global potential in and around Hamburg as well. Examples include HELM, Jungheinrich, and Lufthansa etc. Let's not forget that Hamburg is home to a massive Airbus facility.
I currently study Mech.E at TUHH. It is a small university but with very good Prof/tutor to student ratio with many office hours and meetings to discuss and do practice Problems. The only downside is, that there are not so many degrees. Only like 15-20 different ones. I wish they add degrees like aerospace etc. so students can choose from a large variety.
Missed my days at TUM, greetings from Nigeria
Greetings from Germany :)
I'm a Nigerian and will be going to Germany soon!
I don't understand why most foreign students are absolutely crazy about TUM. Yes, this University is ranked one of the highest, if not the highest in Germany.
In general, rankings are super subjective and misleading as the rankings are mostly based on the university's reputation. How do you measure the quality of a University? Also, the quality of a University is determined through the research output of one prospective faculty. Some departments produce more research, some less. For example: if a university publishes a lot in the field of literary studies in top journals, but on the other hand does not reach the research output level in let's say biology, is said to be a good university in general since other departments cancel out the low-quality research of the biology department.
It is always best to check the quality of the degree program you wish to pursue. Another point is, that it does not really matter from where you got your undergraduate (Bachelor) degree from, since there is not a big difference between universities.
Most universities follow very similar curriculums. In Germany, it is not that important what university you graduated from. As long as you have a degree in the specific field, all is good (as far as Bachelor's degrees are concerned).
The real difference in quality (research) becomes apparent beyond the Bachelor level. For those who want to specialize (Master, PhD) it is worth looking for the right university. That is where the rankings can be helpful. If we hear the word "ranking" we can be easily influenced as we believe that these numbers are the ultimate truth. Well, we can look at the numbers and look at the overall score and think "Wow, 10/10! This university must be awesome". There are so many rankings out there and every single one provides you with different scores. I think it is worth questioning the methods that were used to determine that score of the ranking. That is to say, depending on what you are focusing on whilst doing a survey on universities, the score outcome can vary greatly. Some universities are simply overrated (ex. Havard, Ivy League) in the end it comes down to a business where you pay for the brand. So many people are tricked into believing in brands. If you have a diploma from Harvard all other degrees from any other institution are "worthless". That is so incorrect. Just because you haven't heard of this university does not mean that it is bad.
A little fact about German universities and excellence in research: most research happens in research institutes which are partly affiliated with a university (cf. Max-Planck Institue, Fraunhofer Institute, etc.) this explains for why most of the German universities do not appear on world rankings.
really helpful bro. I have patiently read your comment btw is it really true that university doesn't matter for bachelors as i'm looking for it
Useful comment but kindly add some paragraph for clarity
TUM has some courses taught in english thats why it attracted many international students.
@geranienbaum I think there is only 10 unies offer english taught courses
I do not understand your last point can you explain? ...sorry for late reply! Why is the uni not ranked well if the institute's are affiliated?
Either you enroll or not, that class will still be held even if it has 1 student.
So for people getting angry why foreign students can study for free in germany, it is better to just fill the class which is already paid by the government by people who wants to learn and be educated. I think the people's taxes will be in much better future if its paying for a class of 30 students that will be able to help the economy in the future than 5 students per semester.
If you think it is very expensive to study in Germany try Canada or US!😢
I mean it was about time it happened you feel me? If we wanna go abroad to study, even within the EU, tuition fees are quite hefty and often times it´s unavailable to germans cus the state is quite harsh when it comes to decide who´s allowed an "allowance".
Could you elaborate on how the university ranking does not matters in germany when compared to placement and job opportunities or maybe make a separate video on that please?
I think that the videos will be better without music
Guess I'm gonna come to Germany for jobs instead of college. I'll be there with my degree.
There are still a bunch of other tuition free universities, don't worry too much :)
Yeah don’t cry about it! They are still German universities primarily meant for German students. The problem with international students is that they are increasing too much and that will affect German studs in a negative way. More international students mean less places for German students. That will lead to some programs and degrees getting more difficult to enroll into. Everyone wants to study in Europe if it means that native students getting less places in universities, the requirements for international students will increase whether financially or via requirements.
yes that makes sense :)
Then the people outside of Germany (including EU) should also pay the tuition fee tho
Well explained 😊
❤️❤️
Thanks for this Video. About the exemptions, does a relative such as an uncle who has worked in Germany for over 5 years be considered as a factor for waiver?
Do you think you could do a video about online German universities (if that’s even a thing)? Thanks!
Yes that's actually a thing! I'll see what I can do
LMU has plans to introduce fees. I study there and I’m in a Fachschaft and they asked us if we would support it.
Very interesting, thanks for pointing it out! Has there been a public announcement so far that I can reference?
Please say no
I dont think so, if they are going trough with it they are still in the planning phase so Ill doubt itll come before 2025 WS. Theyve asked us like 2 months ago and the majority voted for yes. But I have to add that our studying field is very specific and because of that we are actually admitted to both TUM and LMU. Since we have to pay our fees trough TUM it doesnt really matter to our future erstis since they have to pay none the less. But we mostly support the idea in general.@@maxyoko
First comment, 😊 please next upload vlog in weekend with your friends
Hey Max, do you know if this also applies in the TUM Hielbronn Campus? The website for courses in the TUM Munich campus mentions the fees whereas for the Heilbronn campus it does not.
No it is free
Great video
Appreciate it ❤️
which degrees programs lead to state examinations in TUM?
Bro i like you a lot love from India ❤
Love from Germany 🫶
In case if I had cleared aufnamheprufung and i want to do studeinkolleg at TUM so in this case i have to give tution fees or not..?? and after that if I further want to pursue my bachelor's then there will be no tution fees right
As I mentioned in the video, even if you complete the Studienkolleg at TUM, you need to pay the fees
At our institute (LMU) I'd need to ask our administrative people about this😮.
If you're into data sciences and Epidemiology you should check us out ❤
Yesterday I heard from somebody in the Fachschaft there that they are actually planning to introduce fees 👀
Gutes Video ×32
❤️❤️
It is true that it is easier to get admitted to a german university if you pay directly al the fees? in comparison with someone who tries with a scholarship?
Do you mean private universities? I unfortunately don't have any personal experience with them
Can I have a company or business man to cover up my tuition fees and he can pay less fees to the government in return? Like sponsoring me
If we already enrolled prior to the Winter semester of 2024/2025 as international students at TUM, do we also fall into the tuition-free zone for the entire duration of the degree program? Meaning we just need to pay the normal semester contribution fee for upcoming semesters.
If you enroll in TUM before the winter semester 2024/25, you are safe
Hi,i am curious about the situation of labor market in Germany,wanna know the occupation that have a higher possibility to stay Germany,from
a Asian student who is majoring in economics,considering the transformation of my major in master course,if the answer can be gotten,thanks so much.
At the moment Germany desperately needs skilled workers to fill the gaps in the labor market
oh no..thanks for your reception❤
I really never understood this, I mean most of all come from countries that barely afford to pay the lowest 😥 i have being saving for two years and I am not even able to pay my household if studying in germany not even for a semester and now I also have to pay this unaffordable tuition fees 😢 i mean, 6,000 Euros is 120,000 MXN. I gain 28,000 MXN monthly, without taxes is just 18,000 MXN, living with the minimum I save monthly about 9,000 MXN..., that is approximately what i can save in one year (102,000 if i don't get sick and don't buy anything else for me) 🤧 and then the household?? NO I CAN AFFORD IT NO MORE 😭😭😭
Maybe it is to counter international students who come to study but leave after completing their master degrees and support their own non EU / non european countries... and work against the EU in the worst case...
i am planning to study msc in information engineering there
I have plans to work in Munich after my education, What other good universities are there close to Munich ?
Why 2x6000€ for the master's degree? Doesn't it usually take 4 semesters to complete?
You're absolutely correct! My mistake here
@@maxyoko No worries mate!
It's so sad, I was thinking to study there.
😢😢
Still with this change, some master programs do not have tuition fees charged and are free, so we cannot generalize this
Which ones exactly?
I am from India and planning to apply in the winter intake for a bachelor's programme. Can you please tell me How it will affect my plans?
you will have to pay 2000€ tuition per 6 months
If you wanna study at TUM as an international student, you have to pay the tuition fees (2000-3000€ depending on the degree program)
Will this affect the % of students who can get a scholarship
If you get a scholarship, it might cover the fees
Max I don't fking know what to do, I've been admited for the Master in chemical biotechnology this year and is great because it was what I was looking for, but with this changes I don't know in terms of investment return , if I risk to paid the tuition fees or better pospone My plans one year later to learn and certificate My Germán and try to apply for another master un biotechnology in any of the universitities thst you mentioned or in a univeristy of applied sciences. Help 🤯🤯
So now there are aeny university who offers free education?
I talked about a couple of them in the video
@@maxyoko yah I know, but like I am asking in numbers like do u know how many university still free?
@@KnowMe-z5p only some of private unis charge tuition . rest public unis are free . there are around 300-400 unis
@user-wo3mw8mc6o Much more than 90%. Also especially in the east of germany it is highly unlikely that they will ever have fees.
@@Marcus-et2if oh ok 👍
Hi, I just want to ask, I was an AuPair for 1 year in Germany and also had FSJ for 1,5 year. I'm rn at my Ausbildung for 3 years/6 semester, and if I'm done with my Ausbildung or got my Fachkraft degree from my Berufschule, is it count as finishing my 6 semester at full German education system? and at the time I finished, I already live in Germany for more than 5 years. But during my stay here in Germany I didnt have a real "Job" bcs everything I done doesnt count as a "Job" here. I curently live in Baden Württemberg which the law already implemeted long ago, I'm planning after finished my Ausbildung to study in Nortrhein Westfallen. But tbh I enjoy to live here in BW, and if I can study here without tuition fees, I can work with my current Arbeitsgeber as a "Aushilfe" for a part time and I can still stay at my current Apartement from my Arbeitsgeber. :") Searching for an Apartement here in Germany is hard enough to make don't want to move from BW. Maybe that is another idea for next video, many student have a problem to looking for accomodation to live here.
That is actually absurd. Why charge hefty fees from "3rd world country" students when you know that their economic situation is much worse than someone living in Germany or the EU? As somebody mentioned that if you were to apply to Harvard you would have to pay 20k and blah blah..Brother TUM isn't Harvard and imposing the fees isn't even my biggest problem.
You want to be Harvard, you treat everyone equally. We third world students already pay about 50-60k just to be able to reach Germany and survive there(especially bugger cities like Munich) and everything is quite challenging for us as outsiders..The accommodation, food and the air fare all are hefty enough to cause a dent in our pocket. And I can't forget the cost of Studienkolleg and/or Goethe B2/C1, Uni-Assist, VISA, APS and all. You "First World" citizens think that these are all peanuts for money, but don't forget that the 1000 or so euros required to apply for just the language proficiency certificates is most of times the pay for workers in a quarter in these third world countries
If you want to impose hefty fees on the grounds of being the best technical uni in Germany, do that for all the students. Or else, give a tax waiver to international students in the future when they are working in Germany. I hear Germany requires about 400k skilled workers, then why make it even more difficult to reach Germany? Remember that not all the people in the world can have the privilege of paying 20000 euros for studying and that's why Germany was a haven for international students who wanted to integrate and participate in the German system and work towards building a better Germany in return of the favour of graciously providing us free education? Not anymore, eh?
I am an exception whooooo
🙌🙌
Where are you from brother?
Japan & Germany :)
Iam indian currently living in Tokyo as a game developer
So I fu__ing have to Give such High taxes along with Tuition Fees for TUM
Nah they should just then have the Polish Students
So when I understand right, if you're from the Netherlands (Europe) you don't have to pay tuition fees?
Yes, that is correct. This applies for all EU students.
Binnen Europa mag je overal instromen. Maar ik zie er nut van totaal niet in om in Duitsland in te stromen. Je kunt beter voor TU Delft gaan dan TUM.
@@cihancanatan6749 ja maar als je biochemie wilt studeren heb je in Nederland geen optie
@@cihancanatan6749ander voordeel is dat je dus geen studiegeld hoeft te betalen. En aangezien m'n halve familie in Duitsland woont en Duits geen probleem voor me is....
@@stefanbruins2008 als je biochemie wilt studeren valt dat onder scheikunde of molecular life sciences/moleculaire levenswetenschappen. Je kunt namelijk zelf kiezen welke richting je wilt specialiseren. Maar als je zelf deels Duits bent kan ik anderzijds wel begrijpen dat studeren in Duitsland aantrekkelijk kan zijn. Maar onthoud wel dat als het gras aan het overkant groener dat dan niet perse zo hoeft te zijn.
İ didn’t understand is now every university in germany with money can you answer my question pls ? :)
Money
No, as of now only for TUM
Apart from TUM, almost all German public universities are free, even for international students.
@@DavidHAHerglthank you so much :)
Hi max. I am from india and want to pursue my bachelor's degree in computer science in Germany in mainly English language.. I want to study practical knowledge.. Plz tell me some best public universities with no tution fees
Just a general answer here as I don´t know which unis have a englisch only program, but if you seek practical knowledge most of the big universities here won´t be to your liking, but the universities of applied scieneces might be good for you(Fach Hochschule in german), I´m currently at the Fach Hochschule Aachen after I spent a semester at RWTH Aachen, there it was just way to theoretical for my liking.
I just want to clear one thing if one family member not parent but like sibling is in Germany and working for more than 3 years also have PR then the relative who wants to enroll as a student should have to pay tuition fee or exempt from it..? If the student is of non EU but blood relative of German PR holder.????
Everybody should have a right for free education? Maybe, but everybody should also have a right to keep enough of their hard earned money for a decent live. Which is not the case in Germany due to excessive taxation. Why do I have to pay with my excruciating tax load to give people from other countries a free education? While the other country does not even offer free education for their own citizens, so that the working people there can enjoy a low tax burden? Sorry, but I have zero acceptance for this cherry picking and bigotry.
A lot of German taxes, not only for education, spent for useless purposes. I rather feel like middle class/poor pay for rich people priviledges. Its so well hidden that majority doesn't know about it
There goes my German dream...
Compared to other Universities (UK, USA, Australia, etc.) the tuition fees at TUM are peanuts. Also, there are a lot of other Universities in Germany that don't charge international tuition fees. Good luck with your German dream.
Just do your Bachelors at another german university and masters at TUM without fees
You got positive reply because of the white girl in your pfp but they don't know you're not. Thank the girl