>>...Scott Galloway, professor of marketing at the New York University, ... many colleges are likely to suffer to the point of eventual extinction as a result of the coronavirus.
“You’re gonna see an incredible destruction among companies that have the following factors:
a tier-two brand;
expensive tuition, and
low endowments,” ...” because “there’s going to be demand destruction because more people are gonna take gap years, and you’re going to see increased pressure to lower costs.”
Approximating that a thousand to two thousand of the country's 4,500 universities could go out of business in the next 5-10 years, Galloway concludes, “what department stores were to retail, tier-two higher tuition universities are about to become to education and that is they are soon going to become the walking dead.”
“You’re gonna see an incredible destruction among companies that have the following factors:
a tier-two brand;
expensive tuition, and
low endowments,” ...” because “there’s going to be demand destruction because more people are gonna take gap years, and you’re going to see increased pressure to lower costs.”
Approximating that a thousand to two thousand of the country's 4,500 universities could go out of business in the next 5-10 years, Galloway concludes, “what department stores were to retail, tier-two higher tuition universities are about to become to education and that is they are soon going to become the walking dead.”