Student Loans

[Borin' Baggie]

Higher Education expanded beyond need or demand.

It expanded with demand. 

Firstly, as we have transitioned to a service economy since the 1980s the demand for degree-educated people in the workforce has increased. 

Secondly, international students have increased massively.

But there is clearly NOT the demand for the graduates who're emerging. That's the point.

What value is there to the country or the individual in graduates ending in non-graduate roles. As most now do.

Outside of the fallout of the financial crisis and the current wider entry level role crisis (more encompassing than just graduates) that has emerged over the last two years there has been the demand for graduates.

[man in the corner shop]

Just how deluded is Reeves. She actually just makes shit up.



Rachel Reeves promises to lower student loan costs by tackling inflation

'By getting inflation down, we can also reduce the interest on student loans and I think that will make a big difference in making that more affordable’

[Protheroe]

Higher Education expanded beyond need or demand.

It expanded with demand. 

Firstly, as we have transitioned to a service economy since the 1980s the demand for degree-educated people in the workforce has increased. 

Secondly, international students have increased massively.

But there is clearly NOT the demand for the graduates who're emerging. That's the point.

What value is there to the country or the individual in graduates ending in non-graduate roles. As most now do.

Outside of the fallout of the financial crisis and the current wider entry level role crisis (more encompassing than just graduates) that has emerged over the last two years there has been the demand for graduates.

There has been the demand for an applicant to have a degree when it's not necessary for the role, I'll give you that. But demand is now collapsing.

[Borin' Baggie]

Higher Education expanded beyond need or demand.

It expanded with demand. 

Firstly, as we have transitioned to a service economy since the 1980s the demand for degree-educated people in the workforce has increased. 

Secondly, international students have increased massively.

But there is clearly NOT the demand for the graduates who're emerging. That's the point.

What value is there to the country or the individual in graduates ending in non-graduate roles. As most now do.

Outside of the fallout of the financial crisis and the current wider entry level role crisis (more encompassing than just graduates) that has emerged over the last two years there has been the demand for graduates.

There has been the demand for an applicant to have a degree when it's not necessary for the role, I'll give you that. But demand is now collapsing.

Entry level roles across the board, degree or no degree, are collapsing.

And the demand for degrees and HNDs is due to the shift towards a service economy.