UCLA Anderson is pleased to announce it has finalized an agreement with a new lender to provide loans for incoming international students. (Returning students for the 2010-11 academic year will continue to be covered through the UCLA Foundation's ALPS loan program.) We have loans available for international students without US cosigners availalable through the Eli Lilly Federal Credit Union (ELFCU).
The program is competitive with the rates and terms of other leading loans in the market.
A website with more information for students and application instructions will be available shortly. Stay tuned for more details....
Great news and great timing!
Posted by: Francisco B | August 10, 2010 at 04:59 PM
i I am Diego Flores from Mexico ( Monterrey ) I am very interested in making my Master in UCLA something relate with an MBA , I want to ask all I have to do to the admission of an MBA in your university but I don’t now how can help me to get all this information maybe some international department that’s I am sending this mail .
Would be very helpful if you could take me to the right person for all this questions
Posted by: Diego Flores | August 12, 2010 at 01:51 PM
Dear Diego, If you send your mailing address to mba.admissions@anderson.ucla.edu we will send you a brochure about our MBA program. We we will meeting prospective MBAs be in Monterrey on Aug 28 & Oct 25. We'd like to meet you. Register at: http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/x27231.xml
Posted by: Assistant Dean MJ Shores | August 14, 2010 at 04:47 PM
What a great offer from Eli Lily FCU. Here's a page that shows their growth and stature in the credit union arena if you want to learn more about them:
http://www.usacreditunions.com/eli-lilly-federal-credit-union-22468
Posted by: john holdefehr | August 22, 2010 at 06:59 AM
These are really great news as international students should be supported by our government as fas as American students. Education is really expensive now and most of young people who are eager to get the higher education have to take particular student loans. Then, after the graduation, they usually face the problem of repaying them as it's rather difficult to find a good job with high salary that will be enough to manage the monthly payments. However, there are particular consolidation programs for student loans which help to get lower interest rates and extend the repayment period.
http://consolidatedebtsloans.com/student-loans-consolidation-get-relief/
Posted by: Susan Martin | November 15, 2010 at 11:52 PM
New lenders in this climate is great news for any finance sector.
Posted by: Frank P | November 17, 2010 at 06:17 AM
Great news. Wouldn't expect this given the economic situation.
Posted by: alternativestoipad | January 06, 2011 at 09:19 PM
Wow, that's a great news. More and more international students eager to apply to MBA Program.
Posted by: student loan forgiveness for teachers | March 05, 2011 at 08:03 PM