Search Results int_rate_opt




Overview

The view IGF_SL_ALT_BORW belongs to the IGF (Financial Aid) product module within Oracle E-Business Suite, owned by the APPS schema and reported as VALID in the ETRM metadata. It presents alternate borrower information associated with student loan records — the entity that assumes repayment responsibility when the primary borrower, typically the student, does not. The suffix "ALT_BORW" denotes "alternate borrower," and the view exposes a single consolidated row image per alternate borrower record, including debt obligations, income, repayment preferences, and detailed credit-score style reference data for up to two cosigners or references designated CS1 and CS2.

Functionally, the view acts as a reporting and integration surface rather than a transactional interface. Financial aid administrators, downstream reporting tools, and interfaces consuming Stafford, PLUS, or consolidated loan data query this view to retrieve the demographic, financial, and reference attributes needed to evaluate creditworthiness or to populate loan application extracts. Because it is a view rather than a table, it carries no independent storage and inherits the data integrity and validation rules of its underlying physical object.

Underlying Base Objects

The ETRM metadata excerpt documents that IGF_SL_ALT_BORW is defined exclusively over the base table IGF_SL_ALT_BORW_AL, with no other referenced base objects recorded. This is a one-to-one view-to-table relationship: every column projected by the view originates from that single table. The naming convention "_AL" follows the standard Oracle EBS pattern for attribute or alternate-language style tables in the IGF schema, and the presence of standard WHO columns (CREATED_BY, CREATION_DATE, LAST_UPDATED_BY, LAST_UPDATE_DATE, LAST_UPDATE_LOGIN) plus request/program audit columns (REQUEST_ID, PROGRAM_APPLICATION_ID, PROGRAM_ID, PROGRAM_UPDATE_DATE) confirms the object is maintained through concurrent programs and application-level DML rather than direct SQL.

The view text explicitly includes ROWID in its SELECT list, which is significant. Exposing ROWID signals that consumers may use the view to build updatable result sets or link back to the precise physical row in IGF_SL_ALT_BORW_AL. The absence of joins or aggregations in the definition also indicates the view is a straightforward projection intended for simplified access rather than a normalized reporting model.

Key Columns

Common Use Cases and Queries

Typical usage includes loan credit-review extracts, alternate borrower demographic reports, and reconciliation of declared income against debt obligations. The following sample retrieves active alternate borrower records for a single loan:

  • SELECT albw_id, loan_id, borw_gross_annual_sal, borw_other_income, repayment_opt_code, org_id FROM apps.igf_sl_alt_borw WHERE loan_id = :loan_id;
  • SELECT albw_id, cs1_lname, cs1_fname, cs1_ssn_txt, cs2_lname, cs1_credit_auth_code_txt FROM apps.igf_sl_alt_borw WHERE org_id = :org_id AND creation_date >= :start_date;
  • SELECT albw_id, rowid FROM apps.igf_sl_alt_borw WHERE albw_id = :albw_id; — retrieving the physical ROWID for update or drill-through.

Because SSN and credit authorization fields are exposed, query design should apply the organization's data masking and security standards, and access should be restricted to authorized financial aid personnel.