Overall, the demand to study in the U.S.A. for internationals had the highest percentage as compared to that of China. It is also worth noting that Chinese and Indian students dominated the U.S.A., while the figure for Canada had the lowest.
To begin with, the categories of how many students are enrolled in U.S.A. and Canada: in 2002, about 110,000 students came to study in the U.S.A., and 5,400 to Canada in the initial year. However, in 2003, the demand to study in the U.S.A. saw a 6% increase, making up 116,000 with the second highest students in the U.S.A. Then in Canada it increased to nearly 45% internationals, accounting for 7,850 people. Furthermore, the students came from Canada to study in the U.S.A. and the number of Americans who came to Canada stood at 31,000 and 5,000 respectively in 2002. Then, in 2003 they saw a slightly increase to 7% and 9% accordingly, representing 33,170 Canadians and 5,450 Americans.
Moving to reminders, Indian students were not satisfied studying in the U.S.A., making up 200,000 in the former year and decreasing to 9% in 2003, standing at 182,000 in the latter year, while the Chinese accounted for 5,400 and saw a skyrocket to 7,850 in the final year.