Hi,
I've received today an email from Cranfield confirming that they have a deal with Prodigy for a 25000pound loan schema.
I think it's quite interesting for foreign students.
Cranfield and loan
Posted Feb 25, 2012 14:00
I've received today an email from Cranfield confirming that they have a deal with Prodigy for a 25000pound loan schema.
I think it's quite interesting for foreign students.
Posted Feb 26, 2012 11:14
is this only for cranfield or applies for other schools also ?
Posted Feb 26, 2012 11:15
Posted Feb 27, 2012 20:13
Interesting - it seems like this program collects funding from alumni and gives it out in loans to current students.
It looks like MBAs from these schools are eligible:
Cranfield
INSEAD
INSEAD GEMBA
Oxford/Saïd Business School
SKOLKOVO
Vlerick
There are other emerging loan options for international students at other schools as well: Chicago Booth, Kellogg, and Rochester/Simon have partnered with Deutsche Bank to offer loans to international students without co-signers.
It looks like MBAs from these schools are eligible:
Cranfield
INSEAD
INSEAD GEMBA
Oxford/Saïd Business School
SKOLKOVO
Vlerick
There are other emerging loan options for international students at other schools as well: Chicago Booth, Kellogg, and Rochester/Simon have partnered with Deutsche Bank to offer loans to international students without co-signers.
Posted Feb 27, 2012 20:23
ING gives offers a loan covering the whole tuition fees to people with a minimun entry salary (no co-signer) for Rotterdam MBA
Posted Jul 16, 2012 11:46
Prodigy definitely offers a good deal for Cranfield, as well as for a variety of other b-schools (including INSEAD, London b-school, Manchester b-school, Said, Cass and Vlerick)
Best of luck!
Best of luck!
Posted Jul 16, 2012 12:42
I really wonder why they don't offer the same for EMBA.. Only Insead signed this deal
Posted Jul 23, 2012 16:35
I really wonder why they don't offer the same for EMBA.. Only Insead signed this deal
I have a feeling they will, as they expand the program. In the meantime, there's more demand for loans that cover MBA programs, so that's where they're focusing.
I have a feeling they will, as they expand the program. In the meantime, there's more demand for loans that cover MBA programs, so that's where they're focusing.
Posted Jul 23, 2012 17:31
Executive students don't have the same problems with funding. They are generally in the country already and have good access to credit. In the UK, Germany and other places there are tax effective ways for employers to pay and reclaim the fees from gross salary.
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