Executive MBA in USA



The Executive MBAExecutive MBAs are quite popular in the US compared to that in India. Almost all universities and schools that are offering full time MBA, offer executive MBA as well. The programs there are designed for different level managers. There is a separate MBA program for a mid level executive while another one for a senior level executive. Some of the best schools offering excellent executive MBA programs are:

  • Wharton (University of Pennsylvania)
  • Stern (New York University)
  • Chicago
  • Kellogg (Northwestern University)
  • Goizuetta (Emory University)
  • Anderson (University of California, Los Angeles)
  • Marshall (University of Southern California)
  • Krannert (Purdue University)
  • Simon (University of Rochester)
  • University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
  • Fuqua (Duke University)
  • McDonough (Georgetown University)
  • Michigan State University
  • University of North Carolina (Kenan-Flagler)
  • Thunderbird
  • Boston University
  • University of Wisconsin-Madison
  • Mendoza (University of Notre Dame)
  • Baylor University
  • Temple school
  • Weatherhead (Case Western)
  • Olin (Washington University)
  • Cox (Southern Methodist University)
  • Babcock (Wake Forest University)
  • University of Texas at Austin
  • Freeman (Tulane University)

In USA, executive MBA programmes offer great amount of flexibility. Some of the schools even offer breaks or temporary leaves and students can resume classes after that.  There are so many schools that offer part time executive MBA programmes so that working professionals can continue with their job and learn at the same time. Also, distance learning executive MBA programmes offered by some of the most reputed schools in USA has students from all over the world. In US, most companies are willing to sponsor executive MBA especially for deserving employees. Students who are not sponsored by their companies can obtain loans, scholarships, and/or other financial aids available in the country by various financial institutions and the school itself.

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