别掉进“先学后付”等“培训贷”陷阱！中消协最新发布→

Group 1 - The China Consumer Association reported a total of 995,971 consumer complaints in the first half of 2025, a year-on-year increase of 27.23%, with 509,655 cases resolved, recovering economic losses of 452 million yuan [1] - Complaints related to financial services increased from 0.24% to 0.76% of total complaints, amounting to 7,564 cases in the first half of 2025 [1] - The education and training services category saw a significant rise in complaints, totaling 44,126 cases, up 43.7% from 30,712 cases in the same period last year [1] Group 2 - The rise of misleading advertisements for "high-paying part-time jobs" has led to numerous consumer disputes, with issues including vague contract terms and unreasonable refund policies [2] - Many training institutions lure consumers with false promises and induce them to take out loans, leading to significant consumer complaints regarding "training loans" [2][3] - A specific case highlighted involved a consumer who was misled into believing in a "no-interest" installment plan, only to discover hidden interest charges totaling 2,005.84 yuan [3] Group 3 - Judicial cases related to "training loans" have emerged, with courts ruling on disputes arising from misleading educational contracts and the imposition of penalties for contract breaches [4] - Regulatory bodies have previously warned consumers about the risks associated with "training loans," emphasizing the need for vigilance against false promises and hidden costs [5] Group 4 - The market for skill training loans is substantial, with various lending institutions and consumer finance companies involved [6] - Recommendations for financial regulators include standardizing the "pay after learning" model and ensuring training institutions provide clear risk disclosures before loan agreements [6] Group 5 - Consumer finance institutions are advised to exercise caution in their partnerships and ensure compliance with regulations to protect consumer rights [7] - The increase in complaints and the prevalence of "training loan" traps highlight the need for enhanced consumer protection measures and regulatory enforcement [7]