Future arrangements for funding higher education
Author(s) -
Greg Kaplan,
Alissa Goodman,
Lorraine Dearden,
Gill Wyness
Publication year - 2010
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.1920/co.ifs.2010.0115
Subject(s) - political science , business , computer science , data science , mathematics education , psychology
Raising the fee cap: If the government were to raise the fee cap – and provide a fee loan for the same amount – this would cost the taxpayer money. This occurs mainly because an increasing number of graduates will reach the 25-year threshold without having paid off the full value of their loan. For example, if the average tuition fee rose to £5,000 from the current £3,200 fee cap (at 2011 prices), the average loan subsidy would increase from £4,800 per graduate to £6,900 per graduate.
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