UK to lose millions in fees from EU incomers

Article Abstract:

Universities in the United Kingdom stand to lose millions of pounds in revenues because they will no longer be able to charge students from the 10 countries that are due to join the European Union (EU) on 01 May 2004 full-cost tuition fees. Institutions currently earn about UKPd27 mil from 3,400 undergraduates from the 10 countries, according to Higher Education Statistics Agency figures. These students are charged between UKPd7,000 to UKPd8,000/yr as non-EU students, but after they join the EU this will fall to a maximum of UKPd1,125/yr.

Author: Goddard, Alison, Hill, Paul
Financial management, Commodity & service prices, Students, College, Prices and rates, College students, Students, Foreign, Foreign students, Company financing, Company pricing policy

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Perfect platform for progress

Article Abstract:

An examination of the preparations being made to ensure that the services offered by UK eUniversities Worldwide, an online university which launched in January 2003, work for students in the UK and overseas. The university will launch its first courses in March 2003. In the three years since the UK government announced that it would invest UKPd62 mil in the venture, between 300-400 people have signed for its online post-graduate courses, which cost up to UKPd9,250.

Author: Goddard, Alison
Services introduction, New Products/Services, Product introduction, Company service introduction, Service introduction, Online education, E-commerce

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Low fees may win extra Hefce cash

Article Abstract:

Universities in England that charge low tuition fees could be in line for additional cash in an attempt to avert a fall in quality under plans to be considered by the Higher Education Funding Council for England later in 2003. The council has stated that it will consult about giving consideration to the potential consequences of the government's decision to give institutions the ability to charge variable fees from 2006-2007.

Author: Goddard, Alison
Higher Education Funding Council for England, Educational aspects

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Subjects list: United Kingdom, Finance, Universities and colleges, Government finance
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