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Higher Education in the Age of Austerity - Banking - Lecture Slides, Slides of Banking and Finance

Banking is an ever green field of study. In these slides of Banking, the Lecturer has discussed following important points : Higher Education In The Age of Austerity, Education Spending, Sharp Spending, Graduate Premium, Career Goals, Work Life Balance, Intellectually Challenged, International Career, Booming, Education Graduation

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/29/2013

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“Buy Now While Stocks Last”- Higher Education in the Age

of Austerity

Spending on education hasrecovered to its earlier peak

Source: Institute for Fiscal Studies. 2010 Election Briefing Note: Education Policy. April 2010.

UK education spending as % share of national income, 1955-56 – 2010-

We are in the middle of the packon education spending…

Education spending as a share of national income across OECD, 2006 Source: Institute for Fiscal Studies. 2010 Election Briefing Note: Education Policy. April 2010.

…and on higher education

Public spending on higher education as % of GDP, 2006

0.

0.

Sweden

UnitedStates

France

United Kingdom

Germany

Italy

Japan

Note: Includes higher education subsidies to households.

Private HE spending is higher herethan elsewhere in Europe

0%

10%

But HE spending has been rising lessrapidly than other components of theeducation budget…

Note: Capital spending = new buildings and ICT.

… and sharp spending cuts are inthe pipeline

The HE entry rate here is relativelylow…

Entry rates into higher education as a share of young people, 2007 S.

Sweden

Japan

United Kingdom

UnitedStates

Italy

Germany

…but our graduation rate iscomparable to the US

.

Tertiary education graduation rates, % of graduates to the population at thetypical age of graduation

Government spending per studenthas been flat

Most universities run very smallsurpluses, even in fat years

The LSE did very well when theCity was booming

But unemployment jumped in2007/

2002/

2003/

2004/5 2005/

2006/

UK students

LSE students

The graduate premium

-An individual with an undergraduate degree will earn 20% - 25% morethan his or her equivalent holding two or more A-levels.-Gross additional lifetime earnings of a graduate, over and abovesomeone with two or more A-levels, is approximately £160,000.

[1]

-The returns to degrees have remained relatively stable since the late1980s.

[2]

-Students graduating from an institution in the top quartile can expecttheir wages to be between 10 – 16% higher than in the lowest quartile.

[3]

-Masters graduates earn 15% more than first degree students, and PhDgraduates - 23% more.

Career goals

.

LSE students’ top three career goals 1.To have a work life balance

50%

2.To be competitively or intellectually challenged

44%

3.To have an international career

40%

UK students top three career goals 1.To have a work life balance

55%

2.To be competitively or intellectually challenged

40%

3.To be secure or stable in my job

38% (LSE 22%)

“Buy Now While Stocks Last”- Higher Education in the Age

of Austerity