Taxpayers, including those paying tuition fees with FEE-HELP loans, can claim a deduction for self-education expenses that relate to the work they do. But graduates with a HECS-HELP debt can’t claim.
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Although the government has identified a real problem, its heavy-handed regulation would create unnecessary red tape for universities and exclude students who should get a second chance.
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With HELP debt likely to increase to A$75 billion in 2020, research from the US shows offering students financial literacy courses may be a gentler way to combat student debt.
Senators should consider how repayment thresholds vary depending on family circumstances, the impacts on taxes and how long students will be saddled with debt.
The government should add a ‘super payment option’ that allows graduates to offset the cost of their HELP repayments.
NATSEM has modelled the impact of the changes to the HELP debt repayments the government announced this week.
A Grattan Institute report I co-authored highlights student debt costs, with the finding that the government could save $800 million a year by retrieving unpaid debts from deceased estates and students…
Kontributor teratas
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Professor in the Practice of Higher Education Policy, Australian National University
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Honorary Senior Fellow, Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, The University of Melbourne
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Law Professor, University of New England
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Honorary Senior Fellow, Centre for the Study of Higher Education, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer in Behavioural Finance, Griffith University
