Telling us nothing, or you nothing? Let's have an example… x = 60,000, y = 30,000 with difference, d = 30,000 >the fact that both wages fall a similar percent

Telling us nothing, or you nothing? Let's have an example… x = 60,000, y = 30,000 with difference, d = 30,000 >the fact that both wages fall a similar percentage relative Let's pick some random rate and apply it to both, r = %10. Now what decreased more: %10 of x or %10 of y? >the gap between both wage classes remained the same Really? Do the math, and d is now = 27,000. I'm sure such math helps BoA in its positions in the private student loan market (and beyond) in such an environment. Let's not pretend that my snark stands in the way of your understanding, clearly you had that going for you anyways…