Financial assistance that reduces the interest rate or amount of interest paid on a loan.
The net present value cost to the federal government of providing credit assistance (e.g., direct loans or loan guarantees) at a rate below the rate of U.S. Treasury securities issued for a comparable term.
Interest the federal government pays on certain loans while borrowers are in school, during authorized deferment, or during grace periods.
Interest payments made by the federal government to the lender of a Subsidized Federal Stafford or Direct Loan while the borrower is enrolled at least half-time or is in a grace period.
Interest that the federal government pays for borrowers on certain loans during in-school, grace and deferment periods.
The payment of interest on Subsidized Federal Stafford Loans by the federal government for student borrowers while they are in school and during the grace period and eligible periods of deferment.
The payment of interest on Stafford Student Loans by the U.S. Department of Education for student borrowers while they are in school.
When the federal government agrees, under certain criteria, to pay all of the interest on a student's loan while in school, grace or deferment.(There are no listings that begin with this letter.)(There are no listings that begin with this letter.)
A subsidy provided by a financial institutions (such as multi-lateral lenders, state infrastructure banks, or export credit agencies)f to lower overall financing costs for project sponsors. With this tool, project sponsors repay loans at less than current market rates. Market rates may be determined by the cost of borrowing through conventional issues of comparable duration.
A subsidy, usually government-sponsored, which reduces the interest a borrower is required to pay on a loan. The subsidy can take one of three forms: a direct cash grant to a lending institution to write-down the bank's interest rate on a business or housing loan; a government-sponsored, low-interest loan subordinated to a participating lender; or a lower-than-market-rate loan to a qualified borrower as a result of an advance or pass-through provision from a public entity. Projects that qualify for such subsidies are deemed to provide some public benefit.
A subsidy given to a client that covers the difference between conventional loan rates and rates that the client can afford. The NHSA secondary market provides this on local NeighborWorks® organization loans.