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When is a tourist an education tourist

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Education and Tourism -

Twins or distant cousins, what is the

relationship?



Dr Perry Hobson

Director THE-ICE

AIEC, Melbourne

October 11th, 2007





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









When is a tourist an

education tourist?

• If they enrol in a full-time course in Sydney?

• Learn English for a few weeks in Byron Bay?

• Listen to lectures given on a cruise ship?









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 1

Overlapping interests







Tourism Education









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Typically this is how the tourism

industry sees tourists









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 2

This is typically NOT how

the industry sees tourists









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Promoting Australian

Education/Study Tourism



- There is a clear division on marketing

responsibilities in Australia and even a

interdepartmental MoU



- Tourism Australia (TA) markets ‘tourism’ - it comes

under the Minister for Small Business and

Tourism, which comes under Department of

Industry, Science and Resources



- Australian Education International (AEI) markets

‘intl’ education’ - it comes under the Department of

Education Science and Training (DEST)



- But is this realistic division given the realities of

the marketplace? by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training

Funded









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 3

Export value of Australian

education









Nudging $10 Billion annually following ABS revisions

Source ABS 5368.0 International Trade in Goods and Services

Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Exporting education



Coal

25 Iron ore

Tourism

20

Transport

15 Education

$ billions Gold

10

Crude Oil

5 Alumina

Aluminium

0 Beef

Australia's top exports 2005/2006

Natural Gas



Source: The Australian Financial Review



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 4

Education a leading net

exporter for Australia



15

10

5

$ Billion 0

-5

-10

-15

Education Tourism



Exports Imports Net Exports





Education services has a major positive impact on Australia’s balance of

payment position

Source: ABS 5368.0 International Trade in Goods and Services





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 5

Singapore Education

A multi-government agency



1. Singapore Tourism Board (STB)

- Promote and market Singapore Education overseas

2. Singapore Economic Development Board

(EDB)

- Attract internationally renowned ed. Institutions

3. International Enterprise Singapore (IE)

- Aid quality schools in Singapore

4. Spring Singapore

- Administer quality accreditation

5. Ministry of Education Singapore (MOE)

- Oversee the public school system in Singapore





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Singapore Education

Information Centre









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 6

International Study Tourists

Students to Australia



• International students account for approx:

6.1% of international visitors

29% of total visitor nights

and 28% of expenditure ($3bn*)



• Tourism Australia’s primary target of high-

yield ‘Experience Seekers’, who “long for

self-discovery and education when travelling”



*Source: Tourism Research Australia IV 2005







Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Visitors to Australia by main

purpose of visit



2% 3% Holiday

6%



Visiting friends and

relatives

16%

Business





53% Education





Employment





20% Other







Base: All visitors aged 15 years and over.

Source: Tourism Research Australia, International Visitor Survey, June 2006



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 7

Education Top 10 source

countries - Growth of China

Education - Top 10 Countries

100,000

90,000

80,000



70,000

60,000



50,000

40,000

30,000



20,000

10,000



0

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006



Brazil USA Indonesia Japan Thailand Malaysia Hong Kong S Korea India China







Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Industry is seeing the

connection



“And also there is an

increasing number of

Chinese students

that are coming to

schools and

universities,”

Source: THE AUSTRALIAN

Friday January 6 2006

Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 8

Overlap of both key inbound

markets to Australia

Top 10 Tourism sources Top 10 Education sources

• New Zealand • China

• UK • India

• Japan • Korea

• USA • Hong Kong

• Singapore • Malaysia

• Korea • Thailand

• China • Japan

• Germany • Indonesia

• Malaysia • USA

• Hong Kong • Brazil



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









TTF Education Tourism Forum

March 5th, 2007

INVITED

SPEAKERS

Hon Fran Bailey

(Minister for

Tourism)

Fiona Buffinton

(AEI)

Paul Fairweather

(TRA)

Tony Pollock

(IDP) Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 9

Servicing our Future



• A Parliamentary

Inquiry into the

service export

sector has been

conducted.

• The report was

released in May,

2007





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Recommendation 14



The report made a very clear recommendation:





• The committee recommends that the

government through Tourism Australia and

Australian Education International, engages

in a coordinated effort to promote, target

growth in and understand the importance of,

the interplay between international education

and tourism



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 10

Study Tourism Report



• Tourism Research

Australia released

its Study Tourism

Report in Sept

2007



• Segmented into

- Formal Study

- Informal Study Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









The Study Tourism Market









Base: All March and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over.

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey, Education Supplementary, March and December Quarters

2006. Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 11

Study Tourists - main purpose for

visiting Australia



March & December Quarters 2006







Formal Study

visitors Holiday 52%

75%

VFR 7%

Business 27%

Informal

Study Employment 11%

Visitors Other 3%

25%





Base: All March and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over.

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey, Education Supplementary, March and December Quarters

2006.





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Study tourist average expenditure

March & December Quarters 2006

Average Study Average International

Tourist Visitor







Trip Expenditure % Trip %

Share Expenditure Share



Spend in Australia $12,878 89 $2,838 59



Prepaid or airfares $1,577 11 $1,995 41



Total Expenditure $14,455 $4,833









Base: All March and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over.

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey, Education Supplementary, March and December

Quarters 2006.



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 12

Formal and informal study tourist

average expenditure



Formal Study Tourist Informal Study Tourist



Trip Expenditure % Share Trip Expenditure % Share



Spend in Australia $15,200 91 $6,100 78





Prepaid or airfares $1,500 9 $1,700 22





Total Expenditure $16,700 $7,800









Base: All March and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over.

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey, Education Supplementary, March and December Quarters

2006.





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









VFR flow-on impacts of the study

tourism market

Based on the data it can be estimated that:

• For every 3 formal study visitors to Australia one

family member visits

• For every 4.5 formal study visitors one friend will visit

• For every 12.5 informal study visitors to Australia one

family member visits, and

• For every 10 informal visitors one friend will visit

• Projected across the 2006 calendar year, this

equates to approximately A$286 million



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 13

Flow-on impacts of the study

tourism market

March and December quarters 2006

Formal Study Informal study All Study

Tourists Tourists Tourists

Study visitors 156,000 52,000 208,000

No. of family visitors per study visitor 0.3 0.1 0.3



No. of study visitors who have friends visit 0.2 0.1 0.2



Estimated no. of family visitors 50,000 4,000 54,000



Estimated no. of friend visitors 35,000 5,000 40,000



Estimated no. of family and friend visitors 85,000 9,000 94,000



Average VFR spend per visitor $1,686 $1,686 $1,686



Total friend and family spend (SM) $143 $15 $158



Base: All march and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey. Education Supplementary, march and December Quarters 2006.





Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Formal and informal study tourists

by main region source markets

March & December Quarters 2006



Formal Study Tourists Informal Study Tourists









Base: All March and December quarter 2006 international visitors aged 15 years and over

Source: Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey, Education Supplementary, March and December Quarters

2006



Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 14

So - education or

tourism?









Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Conclusions



• Education/Study Tourism is clearly more

important to Australia than is commonly

recognised by the tourism industry

• We need to better understand the education/

study tourism markets

• Need for a better understanding about the

overlapping commonalities and marketing

synergies

• Finally, a need to think about how are we

positioned to deal with future challenges

Funded by Australian Government through the Department of Education, Science and Training









Australian International Education Conference 2007

www.idp.com/aiec 15


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