Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
For students currently in college, student loan interest rates are low.
And who gets to make up the difference?
What?
The difference between the prevailing rate and the rate on the student loan as the securities (treasuries) backing up the loan roll over to the next interest rate?
Taxpayers, mostly high income taxpayers. Btw everyone benefits from having an educated workforce that isn't relying on public assistance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
For students currently in college, student loan interest rates are low.
And who gets to make up the difference?
What?
The difference between the prevailing rate and the rate on the student loan as the securities (treasuries) backing up the loan roll over to the next interest rate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What?
My son had privately funded college loans at a 2.9% interest rate.
Compare that to what the feds charge now. Private funding would be much more competitive.
Blame Obama for taking over the student loan program. It has been an absolute failure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
For students currently in college, student loan interest rates are low.
And who gets to make up the difference?
What?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
For students currently in college, student loan interest rates are low.
And who gets to make up the difference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
For students currently in college, student loan interest rates are low.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What "low cost"?
Have you seen interest rates?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
What?
My son had privately funded college loans at a 2.9% interest rate.
Compare that to what the feds charge now. Private funding would be much more competitive.
Blame Obama for taking over the student loan program. It has been an absolute failure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
This is likely the end game for Republicans. If they can get rid of low-cost, federally backed student loans, it would cause a huge disruption in higher education for low and middle class families. Private loans and capitalism would get a boost and many high school graduates would opt out of pursuing higher education.
Anonymous wrote:These Twitter whiners do not speak for all borrowers. I’m concerned they’re going to ruin it for the rest of us and make student loans stop being issued or something. I am so glad I had access to these federal loans at relatively low interest rates (certainly compared to private loans) and will gladly pay them off soon.
Anonymous wrote:Isnt the federal government in the student loan business because it was how they passed obamacare and claim it was going to be "paid for". The same administration Biden was the VP at the time.
Well pretty convenient he now wants to forgive half a trillion dollars of that debt with no mention of obamacare. Can only hope the supreme court strikes this travesty down asap.
Anonymous wrote:Good review of the SC arguments. The conservative justices express personal anathema and desperately want to issue a Major Questions ruling. But none of the plaintiffs have legit standing to bring the case to the court.
I really think the justices are going to kick this back based on standing. Best case scenario is that the loan servicer MOHELA sues at some point in the future. I’m not sure how the SC is going to get around standing; all these plaintiffs have tortured standing.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/28/us/politics/student-loan-supreme-court-biden.html?smid=url-share