
- May 31 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 10
HITTING THE CEILING
One reason college graduates arepiling up more debt is that ceilingson federal college loans haven'tbeen raised to match the inflation incollege costs. Although the cost of a4-year college education is up by43% at private colleges and 49% atpublic colleges, students can still borrowno more than $23,000 inStafford loans during their 4-yearcollege stay, and some students maynot qualify for that much. Loansfrom private lenders are plugging thegap, and interest rates are near theirlowest levels in years, although,unlike Stafford loans, rates aren'tcapped. For information on privateloans, check out Sallie Mae (www.salliemae.com) and Nellie Mae(www.nelliemae.com). For the lowdownon all aspects of college financing,visit www.finaid.com.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Psychiatry in Finance Is a Sobering Thoughtover 17 years ago
Add LTC Insurance to Your Estate Plansover 17 years ago
Be a Guest at a Classic Hollywood Hotelover 17 years ago
Get the Scoop on This Summer's US Openover 17 years ago
Cinema Consults: TWO WEEKS NOTICEover 17 years ago
In Memorium: Margaret Anderson (February 1, 1931-March 29, 2003)over 17 years ago
Incorporate Rules into Your Market Planover 17 years ago
Don't Believe in Santa Claus Annuitiesover 17 years ago
Weigh the Facts in Investing Tendenciesover 17 years ago
When the Majority Agree, They're Wrong




















































