<p>I read a thread with similar question but I want to narrow down my choice to Scandinavia region, Switzerland and Denmark, Netherland.</p>
<p>Please recommend me schools with scholarship covering the whole tuition and if possible, include living cost.</p>
<p>Im having this in mind</p>
<p>Stockholm University
University of Helsinki
Aalto School of Economics</p>
<p>If you wanna go to the Netherlands, the best one to go to for economics is Erasmus University. I know some of the requirements and tuition and living costs but it’s dependent on where you’re from. If you can tell me that I can help you some more.</p>
<p>My family can contribute $10-15000/year. I’m an Asian high school leaver.</p>
<p>But you are from the U.S.?</p>
<p>Now that I think of it, you will certainly not be admitted. A high school diploma with at least 5 AP’s are mandatory with an minimum GPA of 3.4. It will be very hard to get admitted anywhere in Europe I think when you don’t have a high school diploma.</p>
<p>“high school leaver”? Is that a nicer name for “drop out”? I think that unless you start out at an American University, and then do something like a year abroad at one of these places, you don’t have very much of a chance straight out of high school.</p>
<p>Haha. No I didnt drop out. I perfectly finished high school and got everything to apply to US colleges but I want to broaden my chances beyond US college.</p>
<p>You could apply to University of Helsinki as a visiting student. My daughter just finished a semester there studying political science. I assume there are a few economics courses in English (but not a whole degree’s worth, I am not clear on how long you want to go for). Tuition is free there, and textbook costs are very minimal. The biggest problem by far is HOUSING. The University provides no help AT ALL in finding furnished housing for visiting students (there is an organization that is supposed to help find unfurnished housing, but they never even offered my D a space even after she filled out an application for them and it was accepted). My D had to sublet an apartment on the open market ($542 Eur/month for a studio two subway stops from campus). It was very difficult to find an apartment from far away, and she was quite lucky to find one at all (it was hard to get people to respond to queries from abroad, just easier for them to look for Finns to rent to).</p>
<p>If you go through some kind of exchange program with U of Helsinki (not enrolling directly as a visiting student), my understanding is that they do provide furnished housing. Of course, that may be more expensive.</p>