Interesting point about the EU's actual argument - that Erasmus students are more likely to be employed - is that (as I remember from my (entirely chaste) Erasm

Interesting point about the EU's actual argument - that Erasmus students are more likely to be employed - is that (as I remember from my (entirely chaste) Erasmus summer, there was some competition for the places, and better students (or students who were better at presenting themselves) won. I predict that it is not Erasmus that creates jobs, but students who win Erasmus places also win jobs that were already there.