Whichever party wins the 2 July election, changes to the Higher Education Loan Programme (HELP) scheme are on their way. Both parties support lowering the threshold for starting repayment, although by different amounts. Both would abolish HELP debt reductions for some teaching and nursing graduates. But the Liberals are floating more radical ideas for fixing HELP’s financial problems. The May budget estimated HELP’s 2016-17 costs at A$2.6 billion, mostly in interest subsidies and debt not expected to be repaid, commonly called doubtful debt. A Parliamentary Budget Office report forecasts rapid escalation of these costs. This is why HELP reform is on the political agenda
As the 2016 major party nomination processes evolved, the campaign platform of Vermont Independent U...
In this paper Andrew Norton argues that a more realistic loan cap needs to be implemented so that th...
American students are graduating from college averaging tens of thousands of dollars in debt, leadin...
Whichever party wins the 2 July election, changes to the Higher Education Loan Programme (HELP) sche...
Overview Reducing the thresholds at which former students repay their debt to the Higher Education ...
A 15 per cent loan fee on all new tertiary education lending could save the Commonwealth $700 millio...
The 2014-15 Budget announced the following changes to Higher Education Loan Program (HELP): The m...
Politicians, educators, and financial experts agree—student loan debt in the United States is in a c...
Governments and universities have trouble reconciling the goal of keeping high-er education widely a...
In this perspectives brief, authors James Kvaal and Jessica Thompson explore the challenge of colleg...
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
The Higher Education Loan Programme (HELP) is a large and growing government programme that supports...
The average annual cost to attend a four-year public institution has nearly tripled since 1980. Foll...
Access to higher education is on the road to becoming a public crisis as it increasingly becomes una...
University financing has again emerged as a key battleground issue. Should fees be regulated lower a...
As the 2016 major party nomination processes evolved, the campaign platform of Vermont Independent U...
In this paper Andrew Norton argues that a more realistic loan cap needs to be implemented so that th...
American students are graduating from college averaging tens of thousands of dollars in debt, leadin...
Whichever party wins the 2 July election, changes to the Higher Education Loan Programme (HELP) sche...
Overview Reducing the thresholds at which former students repay their debt to the Higher Education ...
A 15 per cent loan fee on all new tertiary education lending could save the Commonwealth $700 millio...
The 2014-15 Budget announced the following changes to Higher Education Loan Program (HELP): The m...
Politicians, educators, and financial experts agree—student loan debt in the United States is in a c...
Governments and universities have trouble reconciling the goal of keeping high-er education widely a...
In this perspectives brief, authors James Kvaal and Jessica Thompson explore the challenge of colleg...
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
The Higher Education Loan Programme (HELP) is a large and growing government programme that supports...
The average annual cost to attend a four-year public institution has nearly tripled since 1980. Foll...
Access to higher education is on the road to becoming a public crisis as it increasingly becomes una...
University financing has again emerged as a key battleground issue. Should fees be regulated lower a...
As the 2016 major party nomination processes evolved, the campaign platform of Vermont Independent U...
In this paper Andrew Norton argues that a more realistic loan cap needs to be implemented so that th...
American students are graduating from college averaging tens of thousands of dollars in debt, leadin...