Tell me how this is different from the rest of the student loan industry. My student loan is until I've paid it all back, or I reach 65, or I die. It adds a top up to my income tax, taking 9% of everything over £17kpa earnt.
It doesn't care that I've got a really good job, or that it's relevant to the courses I took. Or that I even finished my degree. It's just the same in that respect.
Holberton takes a higher percentage, but earlier on and only for three years. When you're earning less. You might thing 17% is shitty but coming from low or no income, you're probably not going to notice it. Three years will fly by and by the fourth, you get a massive pay jump.
It doesn't care that I've got a really good job, or that it's relevant to the courses I took. Or that I even finished my degree. It's just the same in that respect.
Holberton takes a higher percentage, but earlier on and only for three years. When you're earning less. You might thing 17% is shitty but coming from low or no income, you're probably not going to notice it. Three years will fly by and by the fourth, you get a massive pay jump.
I prefer Holberton's take to my up-to-48y lien.