Master of Finance
Class Profile
The diversity of our students both shapes and drives the opportunities for collaboration and learning.
We intentionally assemble teams of students who have a variety of skills and experience. Together, we benefit from the many perspectives our students from all over the world bring to the community.
Class size enrolling in 2020*
*Class profile as of September 15, 2020
By the Numbers
-
92%
International
-
44%
Women
-
64%
STEM Undergrad Degree
-
23
Countries Represented
-
11
Average Months of Work Experience (includes internships)
Academics
-
3.82
Median GPA (out of 4.0)
-
165-170
GRE Quant Range (middle 80%)
-
155-164
GRE Verbal Range (middle 80%)
Undergraduate Majors
-
39%
Math & Science
-
24%
Economics
-
23%
Business
-
7%
Engineering
-
5%
Computer Science
-
1%
Humanities
-
1%
Law
U.S. Race/Ethnicity*
Master of Finance | Federal | Multi-Dimensional |
American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, Other Pacific Islander | 0 | 0 |
Asian American | 9 (75%) | 9 (75%) |
Black / African American | 0 | 0 |
Hispanic / Latinx | 0 | 0 |
White | 2 (17%) | 0 |
Multi-race | 0 | — |
Did not report | 1 (8%) | 1 (8%) |
TOTAL US/PR | 12 (100%) |
*US race/ethnicity enrollment is shown as a percent of US citizens and permanent residents. MIT Sloan follows federal guidelines from the Department of the Interior for collecting data on race and ethnicity, which allow applicants to self-identify their race and ethnicity, with the option to select more than one race and/or ethnicity. The racial and ethnic categories listed here reflect those included in our application process. Per these guidelines, students who identify as Hispanic/Latinx and any other race are represented as Hispanic/Latinx only. Students who identify with more than one race are represented as Multi-Race only. To more accurately represent the racial and ethnic identities of our students, multi-dimensional reporting includes the number of students who identify with each race or ethnicity. A single student identifying with more than one race/ethnicity will be represented in more than one row, leading to a total percentage greater than 100%.