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🌏 +30% Japan Foreign Student Enrollments. Brazil Led LATAM EV Sales. +10% Russian Doctors.

Chart of the Day #188 looks at International Students, Electric Vehicles, and Healthcare Workforce

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A recent article shows that Norway, a major oil exporter, now has more electric cars on its roads than petrol-driven ones. The country aims to end petrol and diesel car sales by 2025. The HRSA has allocated nearly $100M to boost the US healthcare workforce, primarily focusing on enhancing the number of nurses and primary care physicians.

Today's Topics

πŸŽ“ International Students. Japan’s foreign student enrollment in higher ed up 30%
πŸš— Electric Vehicles. Brazil led LATAM EV sales with 40k+ HEVs
πŸ§‘β€βš•οΈ Healthcare Workforce. Russia's doctors per 10K population up 10%

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πŸŽ“ Japan's Foreign Student Enrollment in Higher Ed Up 30%

Japan's international student enrollments at higher education institutions increased by over 30% between 2014 and 2019, driven by government initiatives and the growing appeal of Japanese universities. This consistent rise reflected Japan's push to attract global talent. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, enrollments dropped by 7% from 2019 to 2021, as travel restrictions and health concerns impacted student mobility.

πŸš— Brazil Led LATAM EV Sales With 40K+ HEVs

In 2022, Brazil led electric vehicle (EV) sales in Latin America, with over 40,000 of its EVs being hybrids. The majority of EVs in Latin American countries are hybrids, largely due to the region's limited charging infrastructure and longer distances between cities. Brazil’s leadership in EV sales is driven by its large market and supportive policies, with hybrids being the most popular option for many consumers in the country.

πŸ§‘β€βš•οΈ Russia's Doctors per 10K Population Up 10%

Between 2015 and 2021, Russia’s number of doctors per 10,000 population increased by over 10%, reflecting consistent growth despite population trends. This indicates Russia’s healthcare workforce has expanded steadily, with the number of doctors rising each year. Even as the population remained stable, the doctor-to-population ratio continued to improve, ensuring better access to medical care across the country.


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