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Andrew ? I hold some doubts around whether your logic holds up in the future world of undergraduate fee liberalisation. It’s hard to see how the principles you outlne would make a dent at very high levels of student debt for graduates that are not in the labour market for sustained periods in high earning roles. Even at moderate levels of debt there may be risks around repayment rates for programs in some providers where employment outcomes are not part of the value proposition. As you say ? there is the risk of unlawful discrimination if fundng were linked to repayments, and it is a complex work around to a perceived problem. However, if there were evidence that a particular group of debtors associated with specific providers had very high rates of bad debt it is legitimate to question their access to public funds and support. At this point there is little public evidence to guide policy in this space. Whilst not advocating for this approach ? if there was evidence of a problem (as there clearly is in VET) ? perhaps it could be a TEQSA risk indicator rather than part of financing policy?
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