Tertiary Education Financing Models Around the World: Conceptual basis, policy implications and recent international experience Bruce Chapman Crawford.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Center for Emerging Market Enterprises
Advertisements

Credit Buy Now, Pay Later. Credit Someone is willing to loan you money (principal) in exchange for your promise to pay it back, usually with interest.
2.0. Needs and the Roles of Credit in Agricultural Development Basic Concepts of Agricultural Credit The word Credit is derived from a Latin word.
Financial Management F OR A S MALL B USINESS. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 2 Welcome 1. Agenda 2. Ground Rules 3. Introductions.
Do not put content on the brand signature area ©2014 Voya Services Company. All rights reserved. CN Premium Financing Leveraging Assets.
Government Finances By Shauna Hennessy.. The National Debt This is the total amount / cumulative of government borrowing which is outstanding.
The Lifecycle Impact of Alternative Higher Education Finance Systems in Ireland Darragh Flannery 1, Cathal O’Donoghue 2 European meeting of the international.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Forecasting and Short-Term Financial Planning.
Farm Management Chapter 19 Capital and the Use of Credit.
Reporting and Interpreting Liabilities
MultiMedia by Stephen M. Peters© 2001 South-Western College Publishing Saturday, November 16th Midterm Topic: Accounting & Finance Quiz #5 Extra Credit.
Finance Structures and Issues in the UAE Financial structure is a mixture of long–term debt and equity that a company uses to finance its operations, it’s.
Personal Financial Management Semester – 2008 Gareth Myles Paul Collier
Real Estate and Consumer Lending Outline –Residential real estate lending –Commercial real estate lending –Consumer lending –Real estate and consumer credit.
CHAPTER 8 A framework for interpretation
College Education is it worth the cost? By: Amit D. Patel.
Human Capital Contracts: Attracting Private Financing to Higher Education Miguel Palacios Batten Fellow, Batten Institute Darden Graduate School of Business.
Student Loan Programs Alternative Financing For Higher Education Harry Anthony Patrinos April 1999.
Credit Wisdom. Managing Money & Credit: A Lifelong Skill.
1 Student Loans in Europe Economic and Financial Issues Marianne Guille Université Panthéon-Assas Paris II International Conference Moscow June.
The Financial Plan Chapter 2. Definitions You Need to Know Personal financial plan: specifying financial goals and describing in detail the spending,
Improving educational policy and practice through research epi Parental Contributions and Education Savings Plans Alex Usher.
The Financial Plan © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 2.
Money and Banking Lecture 02.
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action © Cengage Learning/South-Western ChapterChapter Plan and Track Your Finances 9.1 Finance Your Business 9.2 Pro Forma.
© 2005 Clancy & Company LLP All rights reserved Purpose of Seminar Outline  Outline Structure  Showcase performance of previous Funds  Give status.
Wellington Group Exchange Session G: Financial Crisis – What does this mean for Higher Education? Reflections on Student Loan Schemes Bruce Chapman Crawford.
FUNDING HIGHER EDUCATION Rohidin, Taufiq Damarjati David Greenaway and Michelle Haynes.
1 FINA623 ADVANCED CAPITAL BUDETING Lecture Nine Economic Opportunity Cost of Capital.
Fixed cost, Financing and Limited Liability. Financing and Uncertainty The necessity of fixed cost often raises the question of financing. Sometimes financing.
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action 5e © 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Business Funding & Financial Awareness Time Value of Money – The Role of Interest Rates in Decision Taking J R Davies May 2011.
Petr Wawrosz Herbert Heissler University of Finance and Administration Prague, Czech Republic.
Design and Implementation of Student Loan Schemes: Lessons from International Experience Forum on Financing of Post-Compulsory Education in China Beijing,
12 CHAPTER Financial Markets © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Describe the flow of funds through financial.
Doing Business With OPIC. OPIC’s Mission Statement “To mobilize and facilitate the participation of the United States capital and skills in the economic.
Chapter 18 Capital & Capital Market Financial Management  It deals with raising of finance, and using and allocating financial resources of a company.
CDA COLLEGE BUS235: PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Lecture 10 Lecture 10 Lecturer: Kleanthis Zisimos.
Higher Education Financing International Experience: Loan Repayment Burden Lessons for Ireland Bruce Chapman Australian National University.
Higher Education Financing: Conceptual Issues Bruce Chapman Crawford School of Public Policy Australian National University Prepared for Higher Education.
Buy Now, Pay Later – Where’s the Catch?. What do you think...  If you ever wanted to get a loan or a credit card what would you have to do?  Could you.
The Financial Plan Chapter 2.
12 CHAPTER Financial Markets © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Describe the flow of funds through financial.
5/ WEM 2003, Lisbon, Portugal1 Student Loan Schemes: Lessons from International Experience HDNED World Bank.
Entrepreneurship Business Plan Utilizing Financial Documents.
Forward-Looking Means-Testing with a Student Loan Tax Credit Thomas J. Kane Harvard Graduate School of Education November, 2005.
1 Private Student Lending 101 May, iHELP provides Private Student Loans for undergraduate and graduate school, and consolidation loans for graduates.
Time preferences, value and interest Time preference Time value of money Simple and compound interest Determination of Market interest rate Market equilibrium.
TAXATION.
Student support, loans and allowances in England – addressing equity of access Ruth Thompson, Director of Higher Education Strategy and Implementation.
Announcements It’s LSAT week! I take the test on Saturday. If you are sick, stay AWAY from me Most of IA material will be covered this week Summatives.
Circular Flow Model and Economic Activity
Financial Statements and Ratios Look up your stock portfolio at Howthemarketworks.com.
Farm Service Agency (FSA) Direct Loans Annual Operating & Equipment - $300,000 limit Annual Operating – 1 year with 1.375% Interest Rate Equipment Loans.
Chapter 36 Financing the Business Section 36.1 Preparing Financial Documents Section 36.2 Financial Aspect of a Business Plan Section 36.1 Preparing Financial.
Bruce Chapman Australian National University
Plan and Track Your Finances
Economic Considerations
Bruce Chapman Australian National University
Student loan as an instrument for students’ funding
HE finance in England: what we have learnt from Australia?
Economic Considerations
Financial Plans, Accounting and Start Up costs
Moving Towards Market Driven Higher Education in Australia: Is it time to have a look at Economist Milton Friedman? Boston Conference 2015 Steven Holliday.
Chapter 36 Financing the Business
Section 5 Module 22.
Is it Wise to Invest in a Debt Ridden Commercial Property.
Limited company (plc) A plc will normally be financed by two types of long-term capital Equity capital Debt capital.
2030: The future of the Irish residential market
Presentation transcript:

Tertiary Education Financing Models Around the World: Conceptual basis, policy implications and recent international experience Bruce Chapman Crawford School of Economics and Government The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 Public and Private Mechanisms for Financing Higher Education Santiago, November 24, 2009

OUTLINE 1.-The Shared International Challenge 2.-Costs and Benefits for Students 3.-Loans: The Need for Government Intervention 4.- The Problems with Government Guaranteed Bank Loans 5.-The Costs and Benefits of Income Contingent Loans 6.-An ICL Case Study: Australia`s HECS The Critical Role of Collection 8.-Changes Internationally Towards ICL 9.-Conclusions

1.-The Shared International Challenge unmet demand for places inequitable access shortage of finances an emerging concensus for student contributions

2.- Costs and Benefits for Students costs: foregone earnings (+ tuition) benefits: additional earnings summary: Figures 1 and 2 costs mean financial assistance is necessary net benefits imply the case for a charge

Figure 1 Typical Female Age-Earnings Profiles: Age Ps/Hr High School Complete University Complete

Figure 2 Typical Male Age-Earnings Profiles: Age Ps/Hr High School Complete University Complete

Figure 3 Typical Male Age-Earnings Profiles: The UK 2003

Figure 4 Typical Female Age-Earnings Profiles: The UK 2003

2.- Costs and Benefits for Students costs: foregone earnings (+ tuition) benefits: additional earnings summary: Figures 1 and 2 costs mean financial assistance is required an implication of the data: high private rates of return to HE low tuition charges are socially inequitable

3.- Loans: The Need for Government Intervention human capital investment is very uncertain for lenders and for borrowers – completion human capital investment is very uncertain for lenders and for borrowers – ability human capital investment is very uncertain for lenders and for borrowers – the future labor market uncertainty leads to default the problem for banks: no saleable collateral the problem for students: no access to loans government intervention is required

4.- The Problems with Government Guaranteed Bank Loans the usual solution: government guaranteed commercial bank loans. benefit 1: solves the lender default problem benefit 2: provides commercial finance simply BUT cost 1 - defaults expensive for taxpayers cost 2 - some hardship when repaying (no consumption smoothing) cost 3 - some credit risk of default (no insurance) cost 4 - collection can be administratively expensive cost 5 - collection can be administratively expensive

5.- The Costs and Benefits of Income Contingent Loans describing an unusual but growing solution: income related loans benefit 1: avoids repayment hardships (consumption smoothing, see below) benefit 2: fixes the student default problem (insurance) benefit 3: if universal no family sharing issues cost 1: some students avoid payment if don‘t participate cost 2: collection requirements can be complex

6.- An ICL Case Study: Australia`s HECS HECS charges described: $3,000-$6,000 pa, different by course. A typical debt is $16,000. HECS in operation: recording the tuition debt with the Tax Office HECS collection parameters: Table 1 HECS typical repayments: Figures 5 and 6

Table 1 HECS Income Thresholds and Repayment Rates: 2004/05 Below $35,000Nil $35,001–$38,9874 $38,988–$42, $42,973–$45,2325 $45,233–$48, $48,622–$52,6576 $52,658–$55, $55,430–$60,9717 $60,972–$64, HECS repayment incomes in the range: (A$) per year Per cent of income applied to repayment $65,000 and above8

Figure 5. Typical male repayments: Full time graduates

Figure 6. Typical female repayments: Full time graduates

Figure 7 Bank loan repayments compared to HECS : Full time graduates

Illustrating the benefits of income contingent loans compared to bank loans: consumption smoothing Compare bank loans of same amount with HECS Assume graduate is unemployed from age 24 to 27 Assume graduate is in part-time work from 28 to 32 Showing consumption smoothing: Figures 6 and 7

Figure 8 Bank loan repayments compared to HECS : Unemployed and Part time graduates

Figure 9 Bank loan repayments compared to HECS as a proportion of income: (females, same as males)

The effect of HECS on revenue: Figure 10 Actual and Projected HECS Revenue: 1989–2005 (A$) The effect of HECS on domestic student numbers: an increase of %

The effect of HECS on access: Figure 11 Proportion of 18 year olds Undertaking a Degree by Family Wealth 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% % Lowest quartileMiddle quartilesTop quartile Source: Chapman and Ryan (2002).

7.- The Critical Role of Collection Minimum Requirements in Summary: a reliable, preferably universal, system of unique identifiers; accurate record-keeping of the liabilities of students (while studying); a collection mechanism with a sound and, if possible, a computerised record-keeping system; and an efficient way of determining with accuracy, over time, the actual incomes of former students.

8.- Changes Internationally Towards ICL.Yale (1970s) (failed).Sweden (mid-1980s) (blunt form).Australia (1989) (first to use tax office).New Zealand (1992).the US (1994, modified 2007).South Africa (1994).the UK (1997, expanded considerably in 2006).Thailand, 2007 (only).Hungary, 2003.Canada (?), 2009.Malaysia, 2010.Ireland, 2010.Under consideration in many other countries: Germany, Colombia, EU, Israel, PNG

9.- Conclusions the economically and socially advantaged derive large benefits from higher education thus, charging low or no tuition is socially inequitable tuition revenue can provide extra finances for higher education efficiency and growth (or assisting other areas of education) Intervention is needed, but there are important problems with bank loans ICL provide an equitable system: only pay when you are able thus ICL provides default insurance and consumption smoothing ICL can be used for income support as well as tuition many countries currently have adopted or are adopting ICL, but not all BUT: the collection mechanism of ICL is critical to success and these approaches cannot be used in many countries

Thank you