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Wellington Group Exchange Session G: Financial Crisis – What does this mean for Higher Education? Reflections on Student Loan Schemes Bruce Chapman Crawford.

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Presentation on theme: "Wellington Group Exchange Session G: Financial Crisis – What does this mean for Higher Education? Reflections on Student Loan Schemes Bruce Chapman Crawford."— Presentation transcript:

1 Wellington Group Exchange Session G: Financial Crisis – What does this mean for Higher Education? Reflections on Student Loan Schemes Bruce Chapman Crawford School of Economics and Government Australian National University

2 Outline 1Why Loans Schemes are Needed 2The Differences Between Loans Schemes: Bank Loans with a Government Guarantee 3The Differences Between Loans Schemes: ICL 4The Critical Role of Risk Management in an Uncertain World 5The Spread of ICL 6Loans Schemes in Trouble: Mortgage Based 7Conclusion

3 1Why Loans Schemes are Needed  Market failure in an uncertain and risky world: –human capital investment is uncertain (not finish, wrong subjects, future labour market) –no collateral for a bank –Government intervention is needed

4 3 Bank Loans with a Government Guarantee  Solves the bank risk problem  Provides finance easily  But: student risk remains  And: repayment hardship exists

5 Bank Loans and Student Default Risk

6 4Advantages of, and Problems with, ICL  Provide consumption smoothing  Provide insurance against default  Allow decreases in government expenditure  BUT, major design issues: adverse selection (big) and moral hazard (smaller)  Collection, collection, collection

7 5The Critical Role of Risk Management in an Uncertain World  Understanding government as a risk manager: the Moss contribution  ICL as a risk management tool  The pervasiveness of uncertainty: the current financial crisis the best example

8 6The Spread of ICL  Yale, 1974 (discontinued)  Australia, 1989, extended in 2001, 2005 and 2007  New Zealand, 1991  South Africa  Chile 1994  US (sort of), 1994  UK, 1997, extended 2007  Hungary, 2001  Ethiopia, 2001  Thailand, 2007 (suspended)  Under active consideration in Israel, Palestine, Colombia, Germany and Ireland

9 7Loans Schemes in Trouble: Mortgage Based  Defaults will Increase with Mortgage based systems  No defaults with ICL  Countries in Relative Trouble: the US and Canada  Countries more protected: NZ, the UK and Australia

10 Conclusions  Market failure means that student loans schemes are needed  Bank loans solve half the problem only  ICL are a risk management instrument  There has been a significant international reform with the spread of ICL  High financial instability a problem for mortgage based systems


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