Graduate school is an investment. When you invest money in your future, you should consider the expected return on your investment and your total cost.

Georgia Tech is one of the more reasonably priced MBAs among top programs in the United States and is ranked 23rd for return on investment worldwide by BusinessWeek.

Annual Tuition and Fees

* Non-resident tuition and student fees are estimates and applicable for the 2009-2010 academic year (fall 2009 and spring 2010 semesters).

Note: Tuition and fees are subject to change after any academic term.

Financial Assistance
Georgia Tech offers financial assistance from a variety of sources:

• Graduate Assistantships
  The College awards graduate assistantships (GAs) to more than 25 percent of each entering class based on academic merit, GMAT scores, and experience relevant to the needs of the College. GAs are assigned to work with a faculty member or administrator in the College for 14 hours per week. Responsibilities vary and may include research, tutoring students, or administrative tasks. Students may also look for graduate assistantships in other departments on campus. As many as 20 percent of MBA students find GAs in other academic areas or research units.

Graduate assistants receive a stipend of $3,000 per semester, a waiver of out-of-state tuition, and a substantial reduction of in-state tuition, resulting in a cost of approximately $700 per semester. The deadline to apply for a graduate assistantship is January 15.

• Fellowships
  The College of Management offers a limited number of fellowships to MBA students. You may be nominated for a fellowship upon completion of your application. 

• Education Loans
  MBA students may be eligible for education loans. To learn more about graduate finanical aid and loan programs, contact Georgia Tech's Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid.