Poets&QuantsTM Announces the Most Affordable Highly Ranked Online MBA Programs

    OAKLAND, CA, March 14, 2018 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Poets&Quants, the definitive online publication for business education news, has released a listing of The Most Affordable Highly Ranked Online MBA Programs. Topping the list of affordable programs is Mississippi State with a tuition of $13,680. Closing out the list is the #1 ranked online MBA program from the Carnegie Mellon Tepper School of Business, with a tuition of $128,000.

This Poets&Quants analysis includes a look at varying missions of MBA programs serving different constituencies. Reviewing the affordability of programs like Ball State, UNC, and the University of Nebraska showcases the different kinds of programs available to students looking at an MBA delivered online.

"A deep dive into the various options available for an online MBA is vital to helping our readers understand importance of fit," says Nathan Allen, Poets&Quants staff writer. "An expensive price tag is not always the best program for everyone, and at the same time, an inexpensive program does not necessarily indicate a poor-quality program. Online MBAs can offer a wide range of options for different kinds of students."

The 10 most affordable top-ranked online MBA programs are:

1. Mississippi State

2. Ball State (Miller)

3. North Dakota

4. Arkansas State-Jonesboro

5. Wisconsin MBA Consortium

6. Kennesaw State (Coles)

7. Georgia Southern

8. Tennessee-Chattanooga

9. University of Mississippi

10. Nebraska-Lincoln

Visit https://poetsandquants.com/2018/03/13/most-affordable-highly-ranked-online-mba-programs/ to learn more about affordable online MBA programs and to locate a specific school.

Poets&Quants is the leading resource for complete coverage of graduate business education. We feature multiple tools and authoritative content, including consolidated B-school rankings, news and in-depth features, videos, podcasts, two searchable directories, and events, empowering our community with information needed to make decisions along their journey from pre- to post-MBA.

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