Finance Articles |
Stop Parking Domain Names Develop Your Domain Names |
||||||||
Lloyds TSB Student Banking Reports Cash-Strapped Students-to-be Staying At Home
London, UK (PRWEB) August 28, 2008 -- According to a new report from Lloyds TSB Student banking* more than one in four young people starting university this year will have to live with their parents to save money. This represents a 4% dip from 2007's high of 31%, and a 5% increase when compared to numbers for 2006.
A third of the 130,000** young people who will find themselves staying with their parents while they study say that they will not be able to afford to go to university unless they live at home, while 82% agree that living at home is a great way to save money. One in four said that living at home is an effective tool for managing their debt. However, 62% of those who are planning to stay at home admitted that if money wasn't an issue, they would prefer to fly the nest sooner.
Young people put their student finances (http://www.lloydstsb.com/student ) high on the list of university concerns. 26% were worried about managing money while they are at university, while 13% admitted that this is the first time that they will be setting a budget and holding the purse strings.
Economic uncertainty and the prospect of increasing university fees are taking their toll, with 65% of students saying it will be difficult to afford university if the cost of living continues to rise and 38% saying that soon the cost of going to university will outweigh the benefits of going at all.
For the 66% of students-to-be who are planning to live away from home, 62% think that the financial implications are worth it for gaining their independence, while a quarter have no choice as they want to study at a far-away institution. Just 5% will be expecting their parents to foot the bill for their studies and 11% believe that they will be able to set a budget and make their finances work.
The main reasons for choosing to live away from home are to be closer to their university (74%), to gain independence (66%) and for the social life (56%), with 22% admitting that they are itching to fly the nest.
Catherine McGrath, director of current accounts (http://www.lloydstsb.com/current_accounts.asp ), Lloyds TSB, commented: "Going to university isn't just about getting good grades, it also has to make financial sense.
"However, university is also a great time to spread your wings and get a little life experience. By making the time now for some financial planning and careful budgeting, cash-strapped students should be able to enjoy further education without worrying unduly about making ends meet."
The survey also revealed that many young people are making difficult choices in order to balance the books at university. 34% admitted that they will be taking more than one job over the summer break to build up their capital, while a quarter will have to hold down a job during term time to make ends meet. 15% will rely on work during the holidays to help boost their bank balance, while 8% said that they would prefer to rely on loans and an overdraft in order to focus on their studies.
About Lloyds TSB Student banking (http://www.lloydstsb.com/student ) Lloyds TSB Bank plc (http://www.lloydstsb.com/personal.asp ) and Lloyds TSB Scotland plc are authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority and signatories to the Banking Codes. Lloyds TSB Bank plc Registered Office: 25 Gresham Street, London EC2V 7HN . Registered in England and Wales no. 2065.
Notes to editors * Online research conducted July 2008 amongst 1,000 UK 17-25 year olds who plan to start university in autumn 2008 ** UCAS states receipt of 481,784 applications for university autumn 2008. 27% of those surveyed planned to live at home while they study. 481,784 x 27% = 130,082
Lloyds TSB Student banking PR contact: Beth Longcroft Media relations officer Lloyds TSB 25 Gresham Street London EC2V 7HN 020 7356 2491
###
This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.
Other Article Sites findabook.com moneycd.info a-mortgage.info
about-lemon-laws.info aboutstudentloans.info |
How To Avoid Negative Equity In Real Estate Investment Financing Real Estate Investment Financing is simply industry jargon for a real estate investment loan. In a bad property market where rental yields are low, the most dreaded word that you can say to a real estate investor is negative equity. So what is negative equity? It is a situation which arises when the foreclosed value of your property is less than the price that you paid for it and in certain states like in New York, the mortgagee (the bank) can then bring a deficiency action against the owner to reclaim the difference.
Nominees Announced for Real Estate Finance & Investment's 3rd Annual EPIC Awards
Personal Finance - Three Quick & Simple Ways To Improve Your Personal Finances
100% Single Loan Financing with No Mortgage Insurance, Now Available to Real Estate Investors
100% Single Loan Financing for Real Estate Investors with no Mortgage Insurance, Now Available
Real Estate Finance Firm RRMS Capital Announces the Hiring of Lori Schupbach as Finance Manager
Asset Based Financing, Alternative Ways of Financing, Large Commercial Real Estate Projects
The Swiss Finance Academy and its Swiss Finance Institute Investment Banking Bootcamps Celebrate 4th Anniversary
100% Single Loan Financing with No Mortgage Insurance Is Now Available for Real Estate Investors
Real Estate Investment Success Series Tip #2- Three Keys To Successful Investment Real Estate Financing
Getting Financing From Banks For Real Estate Investing
Real Estate Financing - What You Should Know Before Getting A Home Mortgage
Real Estate Financing - What You Should Know About Home Mortgages
Real Estate Financing - Home Mortgages - Time Tested Tips
Real Estate Loan Agents, Real Estate Loan Agents,Investment Properties, Investment Properties in USA
|
||||||||
| Develop Your Domain Names | Site Map | Home | |||||||||