Europe is the most underrated option on most students' lists.

Substantially, in most cases. Hungary, Lithuania and Austria all offer full degree programmes at a fraction of UK or Australian tuition, and living costs in central and eastern Europe are considerably lower. Denmark and Sweden are more expensive but offer strong scholarships and high graduate wages. The exception worth knowing about is Austria, where public universities charge non-EU students a semester contribution rather than commercial tuition.

Your degree is recognised across the European Union, which makes qualification recognition straightforward. Actually working in another member state still requires meeting that country's immigration rules as a non-EU national, but an EU degree plus EU work experience puts you in a far stronger position than applying from outside.

Not for study. English-taught programmes are widely available across all seven destinations, particularly at masters level. For post-study employment the picture changes: basic proficiency in the local language substantially improves your options everywhere except perhaps the Nordic technology sector, where English-only workplaces are common.

Hungary's Stipendium Hungaricum is the most generous programme available to Bangladeshi students, covering full tuition, an accommodation contribution, a monthly stipend and medical insurance. Finland is the most consistently generous at institution level, where fifty to one hundred percent tuition waivers are common rather than exceptional.

A residence permit from a Schengen country allows visa-free travel within the Schengen area for up to 90 days in any 180 day period. That covers tourism and short visits, not work or study in another country.