Note: The student loan reform proposes to make the government a direct lender to students. This will reduce the interest rates of the loans as they will have to cover for the rate of default but not profit. However, if the interest rates are lower then students can borrow more thus enabling Universities to charge higher tuition thus necessitating greater indebtedness yet from their students. Rinse and repeat so the cycle goes. The only thing that has changed is there isn't a middle man getting a take and for the purposes of reducing public corruption alone that is all to the good (though, during the Clinton years banks had to bid in order to provide lending services which made it a much more transparent and efficient operation). On a positive note the bill does propose plowing some of those savings (a meager amount as most of the savings are used to offset the health care bill) into Pell Grants.
1 comment:
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