|
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
|
Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS)
|
|
|
|
| |
|
WARNING! THIS PAGE HAS NOT BEEN UPDATED
|
|
|
As we no longer have the resources to keep it up to date, this website ceased to be a subscription website from March 2022
(last annual subscription accepted in December 2020)
You should not rely on it for the most up to date information. Having said that, we do update some of it from time to time.
You may still find some of it useful.
You may wish to use the atotaxrates.info website instead, which may be more up to date.
|
| |
|
Links to expert information on this topic
|
|
|
|
* Please click on maximise [+], not the titles, to display the contents of any hidden containers *
| |
|
From 1 July 2019 repayment rates and thresholds are the same as for HELP/HECS
|
|
|
From 1 July 2019, all study and training loans are covered by one set of thresholds and rates.
Refer to the Topic HELP and HECS
|
| |
|
HELP/HECS/SFSS Indexation Rates
|
 |
|
On 1 June each year indexation is applied to the part of accumulated HELP/HECS/SFSS debts which have remained unpaid for 11 months or more.
NB! To avoid indexation for HELP and HECS, ensure that you make any voluntary repayments well before 1 June so that the ATO has time to process the payment and credit it to your account before 1 June.
Indexation maintains the real value of the debt by adjusting it in line with changes in the cost of living as measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI). The indexation figure is calculated each year after the March CPI is released. It is based on financial figures collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics over the previous 2 years.
|
Year
|
Indexation rate
|
| 2022 |
3.9% |
|
2021
|
0.6%
|
|
2020
|
1.8%
|
|
2019
|
1.8%
|
|
2018
|
1.9%
|
|
2017
|
1.5%
|
|
2016
|
1.5%
|
|
2015
|
2.1%
|
|
2014
|
2.6%
|
|
2013
|
2.0%
|
|
2012
|
2.9%
|
|
2011
|
3.0%
|
|
2010
|
1.9%
|
|
2009
|
3.9%
|
|
2008
|
2.8%
|
|
2007
|
3.4%
|
|
2006
|
2.8%
|
|
2005
|
2.4%
|
|
2004
|
2.4%
|
|
2003
|
3.1%
|
|
2002
|
3.6%
|
|
2001
|
5.3%
|
|
2000
|
1.9%
|
|
1999
|
1.2%
|
|
1998
|
-0.1%
|
|
1997
|
2.0%
|
|
1996
|
4.6%
|
|
1995
|
2.5%
|
|
1994
|
1.9%
|
|
1993
|
0.9%
|
|
1992
|
2.4%
|
|
1991
|
6.4%
|
|
1990
|
8.0%
|
|
| |
|
2018/2019 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $51,957
|
Nil
|
|
$51,957–$64,306
|
2% of RI
|
|
$64,307–$91,425
|
3% of RI
|
|
$91,426 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* became the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2017/2018 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $55,874
|
Nil
|
|
$55,874–$68,602
|
2% of RI
|
|
$68,603–$97,377
|
3% of RI
|
|
$97,378 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* became the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2016/2017 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $54,869
|
Nil
|
|
$54,869–$67,368
|
2% of RI
|
|
$67,369–$95,626
|
3% of RI
|
|
$95,627 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* became the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2015/2016 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $54,126
|
Nil
|
|
$54,126–$66,456
|
2% of RI
|
|
$66,457–$94,331
|
3% of RI
|
|
$94,332 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2014/2015 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $53,345
|
Nil
|
|
$53,345–$65,497
|
2% of RI
|
|
$65,498–$92,970
|
3% of RI
|
|
$92,971 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2013/2014 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $51,309
|
Nil
|
|
$51,309–$62,997
|
2% of RI
|
|
$62,998–$89,421
|
3% of RI
|
|
$89,422 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2012/2013 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $49,096
|
Nil
|
|
$49,096–$60,279
|
2% of RI
|
|
$60,280–$85,564
|
3% of RI
|
|
$85,565 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2011/2012 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $47,196
|
Nil
|
|
$47,196–$57,947
|
2% of RI
|
|
$57,948–$82,253
|
3% of RI
|
|
$82,254 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2010/2011 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $44,912
|
Nil
|
|
$44,912–$55,143
|
2% of RI
|
|
$55,144–$78,273
|
3% of RI
|
|
$78,274 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2009/2010 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $43,151
|
Nil
|
|
$43,152–$52,980
|
2% of RI
|
|
$52,981–$75,203
|
3% of RI
|
|
$75,204 and above
|
4% of RI
|
From 1 July 2009 RI* will be the sum of taxable income plus any total net investment loss (which includes net rental losses), total reportable fringe benefits amounts, reportable super contributions and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2008/2009 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*)
|
Repayment rate
|
|
Below $41,595
|
Nil
|
|
$41,595–$51,070
|
2% of RI
|
|
$51,071–$72,492
|
3% of RI
|
|
$72,493 and above
|
4% of RI
|
RI* = Taxable income plus any net rental losses, total reportable fringe benefits amounts and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2007/2008 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*) |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $39,825 |
Nil |
|
$39,825–$48,896 |
2% of RI |
|
$48,897–$69,405 |
3% of RI |
|
$69,406 and above |
4% of RI |
*RI= Taxable income plus any net rental losses, total reportable fringe benefits amounts and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2006/2007 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
From the 2006/2007 income year the basis for calculating a compulsory Financial Supplement Repayment has changed from ‘Taxable Income’ to ‘Repayment Income’.
|
SFSS Repayment Income (RI*) |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $38,149 |
Nil |
|
$38,149–$46,838 |
2% of RI |
|
$46,839–$66,485 |
3% of RI |
|
$66,486 and above |
4% of RI |
*RI= Taxable income plus any net rental losses, total reportable fringe benefits amounts and exempt foreign employment income.
An exemption applies for taxpayers whose family income is below the Medicare Levy upper threshold.
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2005/2006 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $39,218 |
Nil |
|
$39,218–$44,567 |
2% of TI |
|
$44,568–$62,396 |
3% of TI |
|
$62,397 and above |
4% of TI |
The Student Financial Supplement Scheme (SFSS) closed on 31 December 2003 but students are still required to repay their loans through the tax system. It was a voluntary loan scheme to help tertiary students cover their expenses while studying. Five years after the loan was taken out, the Tax Office takes responsibility for collecting the balance of the outstanding loan, which becomes an accumulated Financial Supplement debt.
|
| |
|
2004/2005 – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $37,667 |
Nil |
|
$37,667–$42,805 |
2% of TI |
|
$42,806–$59,929 |
3% of TI |
|
$59,930 and above |
4% of TI |
|
| |
|
Prior Years – Compulsory Repayments
|
 |
|
2003/2004
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $35,886 |
Nil |
|
$35,886–$40,781 |
2% of TI |
|
$40,782–$57,095 |
3% of TI |
|
$57,096 and above |
4% of TI |
2002/2003
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $34,494 |
Nil |
|
$34,494–$39,199 |
2% of TI |
|
$39,200–$54,881 |
3% of TI |
|
$54,882 and above |
4% of TI |
2001/2002
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $32,918 |
Nil |
|
$32,918–$37,407 |
2% of TI |
|
$37,408–$52,372 |
3% of TI |
|
$52,373 and above |
4% of TI |
2000/2001
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $31,639 |
Nil |
|
$31,639–$35,954 |
2% of TI |
|
$35,955–$50,339 |
3% of TI |
|
$50,340 and above |
4% of TI |
1999/2000
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $31,127 |
Nil |
|
$31,127–$35,372 |
2% of TI |
|
$35,373–$49,523 |
3% of TI |
|
$49,524 and above |
4% of TI |
1998/1999
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $30,205 |
Nil |
|
$30,205–$34,325 |
2% of TI |
|
$34,326–$48,057 |
3% of TI |
|
$48,058 and above |
4% of TI |
1997/1998
|
Taxable income (TI) thresholds |
Repayment rate |
|
Below $29,308 |
Nil |
|
$29,308–$33,305 |
2% of TI |
|
$33,306–$46,629 |
3% of TI |
|
$46,630 and above |
4% of TI |
|
|
|
|
This page was last edited on 4 January 2021
|
Fdbco.au - An Online Quick Reference Library for Tax Agents and Financial Planners
|
|
|
|