The People's Economist

Contact
About
Home
Financial education

NYTimes: When Unpaid Student Loan Bills Mean You Can No Longer Work

NYTimes: When Unpaid Student Loan Bills Mean You Can No Longer Work

November 22, 2017

When Unpaid Student Loan Bills Mean You Can No Longer Work

This is a ridiculous piling on of those who can least afford it. Little wonder inequality is growing.

https://nyti.ms/2jEnQ89

Share this:

Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)

Related

Related Posts:

Behind Your Rising Health-Care Bills: Secret Hospital Deals…
Private Student Loan Debt Growing for College Students
World’s Fastest-Growing Economy May Not Be So Fast After All
Debt machine: are risks piling up in leveraged loans?
Paul Manafort and the Pre-dawn Raid - Connecting the Dots
Our failing education system means it’s still no easier to…

Personal Finance

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Post navigation

PREVIOUS
Paradise Papers: Dear Tim Cook

NEXT
LME probes cobalt supplies after complaints over child labour links

Topics

AI and Machine learning (21)
Banking (11)
Blockchain (10)
BREAKING NEWS (3)
Capitalism (15)
Central Bank (27)
China (6)
Climate change (16)
Commercial Real Estate (2)
Corruption (66)
Criminal Justice (4)
Crypto currency (3)
Current Events (34)
Democracy and the Rule of Law (3)
Digital Financial Services (5)
Economics (30)
Education (21)
Endowments (1)
Environment (13)
ESG (2)
Finance and Accounting (77)
- Accounting (5)
- Fintech (18)
- Investing (47)
  - Asset Allocation (6)
  - Private equity (9)
Financial Inclusion (4)
Financial Literacy (4)
Financial stability (43)
Fintech (5)
Food security (18)
Foreign policy (5)
Fraud (14)
Free market (13)
Geopolitics (16)
Global Development (47)
- Agriculture (5)
- Aid effectiveness (7)
- Financial Inclusion (10)
  - Digital finance (6)
- Humanitarian Relief (1)
Globalisation (13)
Governance (36)
Health (26)
Hedge funds and Private Equity (6)
Homelessness (1)
Housing (16)
Impact Investing (1)
India (3)
Inequality (6)
Inflation (2)
Infrastructure (4)
Internet Banking (1)
Labor (1)
Labor Economy (5)
Markets (2)
Monetary Policy (1)
Money Laundering (15)
Nutrition (4)
Original content (17)
Personal Finance (188)
- Auto Lending and Leasing (1)
- Consumer debt (10)
- Health Insurance (9)
- iInsurance (1)
- Investing (30)
- mortgage (9)
- Retirement (31)
- Student finance (20)
Philanthopy (2)
Privatization (8)
Renewable energy (2)
Small Business and SMEs (1)
Social Policy (149)
- Consumer Protection (4)
- Criminal justice (6)
- Development Aid (2)
- Education (4)
- Fiscal and Monetary Policy (12)
- Food benefits (2)
- General Benefits (14)
- Healthcare (29)
- Housing (9)
- Infrastructure (4)
- Mental Health (1)
- Pensions (12)
- Renewal Energy (1)
- Tax policy (11)
- Urban Development (3)
- Youth and Children (3)
Sovereign Debt (2)
Supply Chain (3)
Tax Havens (3)
Taxes (21)
Technology (16)
- AI (9)
- Big data (7)
Trafficking and slavery (2)
Uncategorized (31)
United Kingdom (21)
Urbanisation (1)
War and Conflict (4)
Water and Sanitation (2)
Worker Rights (3)
World Bank and the IMF (4)

Search

Search for:

About This Site

This may be a good place to introduce yourself and your site or include some credits.

Find Us

Address
123 Main Street
New York, NY 10001

Hours
Monday—Friday: 9:00AM–5:00PM
Saturday & Sunday: 11:00AM–3:00PM

© 2023 The People's Economist | Powered by WordPress | Theme by MadeForWriters