Exploring Fairer Funding Models for Higher Education

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Discover innovative funding models for higher education proposed by Johnny Rich, Chief Executive of Engineering Professors Council. The discussion includes abolishing tuition fees, introducing employer contributions, and garnering public support for an employer levy. Learn how these changes could lead to sustainable funding, fairer access, and taxpayer savings in the higher education sector.

  • Higher Education
  • Funding Models
  • Employer Contributions
  • Student Loans
  • Public Support

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  1. Who Pays? Exploring Fairer Funding Models for Higher Education Making graduate employer contributions work for everyone Johnny Rich Chief Executive, Engineering Professors Council | Chief Executive, Push Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  2. What if? Abolish fees Adequate and sustainable funding for high-quality HE A HE sector that meets skills needs for society, for the economy and for employers Balance employer needs with student ambitions and choice Progressive repayments for maintenance costs Reduce repayments from graduates/employer from 9% to 6% Funding to support fair access for those institutions best at delivering it De-politicise HE funding Save taxpayers over 8Bn a year Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  3. What if this were popular? Graduate Employer Contributions Baseline scenario From: How should undergraduate degrees be funded? A collection of essays, ed R Stephenson, HEPI April 2024 Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  4. What if this were popular? 59% of the public would support an employer levy the most popular option polled Public First survey, 2023 Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  5. How would it work? 1 Abolish tuition fees Students can still access maintenance loans Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  6. How would it work? 2 Employer contributions Move tuition payments from the employee side to employer side 3% from graduate for maintenance loan repayment 3% from employer for HE costs 3% saved Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  7. Employer contributions Currently Graduate earns 30k Pays 9% over 25k: 450 Graduate gets 29,550* Employer pays 0 Costs employer 30k* Employer contributions Graduate earns 30k Pays 3% over 25k: 150 Graduate gets 29,850* Employer pays 150 Costs employer 30,150* * Before tax & NICs Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  8. Employer contributions Currently Graduate earns 30k Pays 9% over 25k: 450 Graduate gets 29,550* Employer pays 0 Costs employer 30k* Employer contributions Graduate earns 30k Pays 3% over 25k: 150 Graduate gets 29,850* Employer pays 150 Costs employer 30,150* Costs employer 29,947* Graduate earns 29,800k Pays 3% over 25k: 147 Graduate gets 29,653* Employer pays 147 * Before tax & NICs Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  9. How would it work? 3 Contributions go to the graduate s HE institution Giving universities a stake in the future employability of their students Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  10. How would it work? 4 National Access Fund HEIs that underperform on access pay in HEIs that exceed benchmarks draw down Redistributes and encourages fair access and diversity Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  11. How would it work? 5 Government lends to HEIs not students (on similar terms as current tuition loans) Manages transition to self-sufficiency Attractive to government under new PSNFL rules Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  12. Economic modelling Saves Exchequer over 8Bn per cohort* Comes from employers of rich graduates after 30 years Minus the cost of lending to HEIs Allows better maintenance support Allows us to solve funding crisis Funding to address skills shortages More with less * London Economics modelling for HEPI Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  13. Aligning interests Students The Triangle of Sadness The Rhombus of Regret Universities Taxpayers UK universities: from a Triangle of Sadness to a Brighter Future, S. Kapur, King s Policy Institute, 2023 Employers Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

  14. The four horses of happiness Johnny Rich BlueSky: @johnnyrich.com X: @JohnnySRich Web: JohnnyRich.com

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