Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations

Demand is also fueled by other factors: in many emerging economies a ‘demographic dividend’ of young people, the product of significant reductions in child and infant mortality rates—is poised to enter education and work. And, according to the 2014...

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Main Authors: Abdo, Maryanna, Malhotra, Rajit, Assomull, Ashwin, Bjarnason, Svava Lee
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: International Finance Corporation, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
FEE
TEI
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26445578/student-finance-learning-global-best-practice-financial-innovations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24775
id okr-10986-24775
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic STUDENT LOAN DEBT
CREDIT PROGRAM
EMPLOYMENT
BORROWER
COLLEGE
PRIVATE SECTOR LENDERS
ALTERNATIVE FUNDING
FINANCIAL INNOVATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
PROFIT MARGINS
PEOPLE
TEACHERS
CREDIT ENHANCEMENT
HIGHER LEARNING
FINANCING
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
LABOR MARKET NEEDS
INTEREST
CREDIT SCORE
TUITION
GUARANTEES
ENROLLMENT
INTEREST RATE
DEBT MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL INNOVATIONS
REPAYMENTS
LOAN PRODUCT
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
MORTGAGE
CAREER
HIGHER EDUCATION
RETURNS TO INVESTORS
LOAN
CAPACITY BUILDING
TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR
FEE
BORROWERS
ENROLLMENTS
COLLEGES
LOAN PAYMENTS
PAYMENTS
STUDENT LOAN PROGRAMS
SAVING
ACADEMIC PLANS
HIGHER TUITION
TERTIARY EDUCATION MARKET
TUITION PAYMENTS
LENDER
CAPITAL FINANCE
TEXTBOOKS
EDUCATION SECTOR
DEGREE PROGRAMS
REPAYMENT PERIODS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LABOR MARKET
TERTIARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
SAVINGS
CREDIT WORTHINESS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
COMMERCIAL BANK
GOVERNMENT STUDENT LOAN
LOAN PRODUCTS
CREDIT BUREAUS
GRADUATE
PEER LENDING
LOW INTEREST RATES
FINANCES
SCHOLARSHIPS
INTEREST RATES
FINANCING INITIATIVES
PAYMENT
MAINSTREAM BANKS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
PUBLIC TERTIARY EDUCATION
DEBT
LENDERS
LEARNING
GRADUATES
RESEARCH
FAMILY FINANCES
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
ENTREPRENEURIAL VENTURES
LOAN SIZES
TERTIARY INSTITUTION
DONOR FUNDS
DEBIT CARDS
FINANCE
LOAN TERMS
GRANTS
VOUCHER
STUDENT LOANS
BANKS
SMALL LOANS
BANK BORROWERS
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
STUDENT FINANCE
TEI
EQUITY
LOAN REPAYMENT
MONEY MANAGEMENT
HUMAN CAPITAL
INTEREST PAYMENTS
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
FINANCIAL AID
CREDIT-SCORING
CAPITAL
INSTALLMENT
TUITION FEES
STUDENT
ACCESS TO TERTIARY EDUCATION
FAMILY
ACCESS TO FINANCE
EDUCATIONAL REFORM
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF FINANCING
BANK
CREDIT
LOAN PROGRAM
ACCESSIBILITY
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCIAL EDUCATION
REPAYMENT
PRIVATE EDUCATION
PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR
CREDIT HISTORIES
EDUCATION FINANCE
LOAN PORTFOLIO
PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION
COMMERCIAL LOANS
ACCESS TO LOANS
EMPLOYERS
SECURITIES
LOAN ELIGIBILITY
KEY CHALLENGES
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
MICROFINANCE
BANK LOANS
STUDENT LOAN
LOW-INCOME STUDENTS
INVESTMENT
EXTREME POVERTY
PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
EDUCATION ACCESS
COLLATERAL
LOAN SIZE
COOPERATION
SMALL LOAN
LOAN AMOUNTS
REVENUE
EARNINGS
COMMERCIAL LENDING
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
DEBIT CARD
LOAN PROGRAMS
STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM
CONSUMER EDUCATION
FEES
DEGREES
FAMILIES
OUTREACH
ENROLLMENT GROWTH
GLOBAL EDUCATION
ONLINE SALES
LOAN FACILITY
CREDIT HISTORY
TERTIARY EDUCATION
CREDIT-WORTHINESS
GUARANTEE
CASH FLOW
ONLINE SYSTEMS
BACKED SECURITIES
UNIVERSITIES
INCOME GROUPS
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION
spellingShingle STUDENT LOAN DEBT
CREDIT PROGRAM
EMPLOYMENT
BORROWER
COLLEGE
PRIVATE SECTOR LENDERS
ALTERNATIVE FUNDING
FINANCIAL INNOVATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
PROFIT MARGINS
PEOPLE
TEACHERS
CREDIT ENHANCEMENT
HIGHER LEARNING
FINANCING
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
LABOR MARKET NEEDS
INTEREST
CREDIT SCORE
TUITION
GUARANTEES
ENROLLMENT
INTEREST RATE
DEBT MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL INNOVATIONS
REPAYMENTS
LOAN PRODUCT
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
MORTGAGE
CAREER
HIGHER EDUCATION
RETURNS TO INVESTORS
LOAN
CAPACITY BUILDING
TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR
FEE
BORROWERS
ENROLLMENTS
COLLEGES
LOAN PAYMENTS
PAYMENTS
STUDENT LOAN PROGRAMS
SAVING
ACADEMIC PLANS
HIGHER TUITION
TERTIARY EDUCATION MARKET
TUITION PAYMENTS
LENDER
CAPITAL FINANCE
TEXTBOOKS
EDUCATION SECTOR
DEGREE PROGRAMS
REPAYMENT PERIODS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LABOR MARKET
TERTIARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
SAVINGS
CREDIT WORTHINESS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
COMMERCIAL BANK
GOVERNMENT STUDENT LOAN
LOAN PRODUCTS
CREDIT BUREAUS
GRADUATE
PEER LENDING
LOW INTEREST RATES
FINANCES
SCHOLARSHIPS
INTEREST RATES
FINANCING INITIATIVES
PAYMENT
MAINSTREAM BANKS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
PUBLIC TERTIARY EDUCATION
DEBT
LENDERS
LEARNING
GRADUATES
RESEARCH
FAMILY FINANCES
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
ENTREPRENEURIAL VENTURES
LOAN SIZES
TERTIARY INSTITUTION
DONOR FUNDS
DEBIT CARDS
FINANCE
LOAN TERMS
GRANTS
VOUCHER
STUDENT LOANS
BANKS
SMALL LOANS
BANK BORROWERS
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
STUDENT FINANCE
TEI
EQUITY
LOAN REPAYMENT
MONEY MANAGEMENT
HUMAN CAPITAL
INTEREST PAYMENTS
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
FINANCIAL AID
CREDIT-SCORING
CAPITAL
INSTALLMENT
TUITION FEES
STUDENT
ACCESS TO TERTIARY EDUCATION
FAMILY
ACCESS TO FINANCE
EDUCATIONAL REFORM
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF FINANCING
BANK
CREDIT
LOAN PROGRAM
ACCESSIBILITY
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCIAL EDUCATION
REPAYMENT
PRIVATE EDUCATION
PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR
CREDIT HISTORIES
EDUCATION FINANCE
LOAN PORTFOLIO
PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION
COMMERCIAL LOANS
ACCESS TO LOANS
EMPLOYERS
SECURITIES
LOAN ELIGIBILITY
KEY CHALLENGES
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
MICROFINANCE
BANK LOANS
STUDENT LOAN
LOW-INCOME STUDENTS
INVESTMENT
EXTREME POVERTY
PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
EDUCATION ACCESS
COLLATERAL
LOAN SIZE
COOPERATION
SMALL LOAN
LOAN AMOUNTS
REVENUE
EARNINGS
COMMERCIAL LENDING
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
DEBIT CARD
LOAN PROGRAMS
STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM
CONSUMER EDUCATION
FEES
DEGREES
FAMILIES
OUTREACH
ENROLLMENT GROWTH
GLOBAL EDUCATION
ONLINE SALES
LOAN FACILITY
CREDIT HISTORY
TERTIARY EDUCATION
CREDIT-WORTHINESS
GUARANTEE
CASH FLOW
ONLINE SYSTEMS
BACKED SECURITIES
UNIVERSITIES
INCOME GROUPS
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION
Abdo, Maryanna
Malhotra, Rajit
Assomull, Ashwin
Bjarnason, Svava Lee
Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
description Demand is also fueled by other factors: in many emerging economies a ‘demographic dividend’ of young people, the product of significant reductions in child and infant mortality rates—is poised to enter education and work. And, according to the 2014 Millennium Development Goals report, nearly 90 percent of children in developing regions are on track to complete primary education. The shift from agricultural to knowledge-based economies also plays a significant role in creating demand for higher learning. The purpose of the study was to identify key success factors in private sector student lending in order to support IFC in understanding, and potentially making investments, in student lending across a range of emerging markets. The study examined 70 student lending models globally as well as a range of innovative financial models. Detailed case studies were developed for eight compelling and diverse private sector student lending models. The study also highlighted a range of innovative financial models including crowd funding, big box banking, social impact bonds, and other mechanisms. The purpose of this investigation of innovative financial models was to see what leading-edge methods might be at work in other sectors and to see if they might offer inspiration to student lending.
format Working Paper
author Abdo, Maryanna
Malhotra, Rajit
Assomull, Ashwin
Bjarnason, Svava Lee
author_facet Abdo, Maryanna
Malhotra, Rajit
Assomull, Ashwin
Bjarnason, Svava Lee
author_sort Abdo, Maryanna
title Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
title_short Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
title_full Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
title_fullStr Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
title_full_unstemmed Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations
title_sort student finance : learning from global best practice and financial innovations
publisher International Finance Corporation, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26445578/student-finance-learning-global-best-practice-financial-innovations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24775
_version_ 1764457478927417344
spelling okr-10986-247752021-04-23T14:04:23Z Student Finance : Learning from Global Best Practice and Financial Innovations Abdo, Maryanna Malhotra, Rajit Assomull, Ashwin Bjarnason, Svava Lee STUDENT LOAN DEBT CREDIT PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT BORROWER COLLEGE PRIVATE SECTOR LENDERS ALTERNATIVE FUNDING FINANCIAL INNOVATION ECONOMIC GROWTH PROFIT MARGINS PEOPLE TEACHERS CREDIT ENHANCEMENT HIGHER LEARNING FINANCING CAREER DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PRIVATE ENTERPRISES LABOR MARKET NEEDS INTEREST CREDIT SCORE TUITION GUARANTEES ENROLLMENT INTEREST RATE DEBT MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL INNOVATIONS REPAYMENTS LOAN PRODUCT SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MORTGAGE CAREER HIGHER EDUCATION RETURNS TO INVESTORS LOAN CAPACITY BUILDING TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR FEE BORROWERS ENROLLMENTS COLLEGES LOAN PAYMENTS PAYMENTS STUDENT LOAN PROGRAMS SAVING ACADEMIC PLANS HIGHER TUITION TERTIARY EDUCATION MARKET TUITION PAYMENTS LENDER CAPITAL FINANCE TEXTBOOKS EDUCATION SECTOR DEGREE PROGRAMS REPAYMENT PERIODS INTERNATIONAL FINANCE LABOR MARKET TERTIARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT SAVINGS CREDIT WORTHINESS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION COMMERCIAL BANK GOVERNMENT STUDENT LOAN LOAN PRODUCTS CREDIT BUREAUS GRADUATE PEER LENDING LOW INTEREST RATES FINANCES SCHOLARSHIPS INTEREST RATES FINANCING INITIATIVES PAYMENT MAINSTREAM BANKS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC TERTIARY EDUCATION DEBT LENDERS LEARNING GRADUATES RESEARCH FAMILY FINANCES LOANS ENTERPRISES ENTREPRENEURIAL VENTURES LOAN SIZES TERTIARY INSTITUTION DONOR FUNDS DEBIT CARDS FINANCE LOAN TERMS GRANTS VOUCHER STUDENT LOANS BANKS SMALL LOANS BANK BORROWERS EDUCATION SYSTEMS STUDENT FINANCE TEI EQUITY LOAN REPAYMENT MONEY MANAGEMENT HUMAN CAPITAL INTEREST PAYMENTS ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE FINANCIAL AID CREDIT-SCORING CAPITAL INSTALLMENT TUITION FEES STUDENT ACCESS TO TERTIARY EDUCATION FAMILY ACCESS TO FINANCE EDUCATIONAL REFORM DEVELOPMENT BANKS ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF FINANCING BANK CREDIT LOAN PROGRAM ACCESSIBILITY EQUITY INVESTMENTS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT HOUSEHOLD FINANCIAL EDUCATION REPAYMENT PRIVATE EDUCATION PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR CREDIT HISTORIES EDUCATION FINANCE LOAN PORTFOLIO PRIVATE TERTIARY EDUCATION COMMERCIAL LOANS ACCESS TO LOANS EMPLOYERS SECURITIES LOAN ELIGIBILITY KEY CHALLENGES PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS MICROFINANCE BANK LOANS STUDENT LOAN LOW-INCOME STUDENTS INVESTMENT EXTREME POVERTY PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS LOAN PORTFOLIOS EDUCATION ACCESS COLLATERAL LOAN SIZE COOPERATION SMALL LOAN LOAN AMOUNTS REVENUE EARNINGS COMMERCIAL LENDING UNIVERSITY STUDENTS INVESTMENTS FINANCIAL SUPPORT DEBIT CARD LOAN PROGRAMS STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM CONSUMER EDUCATION FEES DEGREES FAMILIES OUTREACH ENROLLMENT GROWTH GLOBAL EDUCATION ONLINE SALES LOAN FACILITY CREDIT HISTORY TERTIARY EDUCATION CREDIT-WORTHINESS GUARANTEE CASH FLOW ONLINE SYSTEMS BACKED SECURITIES UNIVERSITIES INCOME GROUPS MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION Demand is also fueled by other factors: in many emerging economies a ‘demographic dividend’ of young people, the product of significant reductions in child and infant mortality rates—is poised to enter education and work. And, according to the 2014 Millennium Development Goals report, nearly 90 percent of children in developing regions are on track to complete primary education. The shift from agricultural to knowledge-based economies also plays a significant role in creating demand for higher learning. The purpose of the study was to identify key success factors in private sector student lending in order to support IFC in understanding, and potentially making investments, in student lending across a range of emerging markets. The study examined 70 student lending models globally as well as a range of innovative financial models. Detailed case studies were developed for eight compelling and diverse private sector student lending models. The study also highlighted a range of innovative financial models including crowd funding, big box banking, social impact bonds, and other mechanisms. The purpose of this investigation of innovative financial models was to see what leading-edge methods might be at work in other sectors and to see if they might offer inspiration to student lending. 2016-08-02T21:59:36Z 2016-08-02T21:59:36Z 2015 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26445578/student-finance-learning-global-best-practice-financial-innovations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24775 English en_US CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/ International Finance Corporation International Finance Corporation, Washington, DC Publications Research Publications & Research :: Working Paper