It will depend much on you investments and ofc on the amount you are going to invest.

As a possible rule of thumb is that if your alternative invest gives you a higher yield than paying off your student loan you should do that. An even better solution is to find an investments, e.g. high yield funds, dividend stocks, which could contribute to your monthly cashflow that could also be a solution.

And of course you have to do an evaluation of your risk profile. The safest bet, imo, is to pay of debt first then invest. Ofc you could do both. Knowing the market your considering investing in is a key to considering the risk of your investments, and it also reduces the risk.

Deepening on the rates of your bank accounts, at least in my country, that’s not an option at the moment, when with inflation the yield is "eaten" up by the inflation.

It will depend much on your investments and on the amount you are going to invest.

A possible rule of thumb is that if your alternative investment gives you a higher yield than paying off your student loan you should do that. An even better solution is to find investments (e.g. high yield funds, dividend stocks) which could contribute to your monthly cashflow. That could also be a solution.

And of course you have to do an evaluation of your risk profile. The safest bet, is to pay off debt first then invest. Or you could do both. Knowing the market you're considering investing in is a key to considering the risk of your investments, and it also reduces the risk.

Deepening on the rates of your bank accounts, at least in my country, that’s not an option at the moment, when with inflation the yield is "eaten" up by the inflation.