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Monday, October 13, 2003
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Students can't avoid spending a pretty penny on a business degree, even if they study at a B-school that's considered a bargain. Some students travel to programs in other countries, and most full-time MBA students relocate from distant cities, often with family members in tow. There are apartments to rent, health-care costs to cover, and plenty of electronics and textbooks to buy. It's enough to make a prospective student say, "why bother?" But with the growing list of financing options to choose from, the answer to that question becomes, "because it's possible."

And now BusinessWeek Online can help you sort through those options. This new area answers some basic questions about loans, fellowships, studying abroad, and determining what financial load students can bear. Take a look, and keep coming back. We'll add new tools, and information, often.


Financial Aid Q&As;
Interviews on financial aid with administrators from dozens of MBA programs

The Many Ways of Paying Your B-School Bill
Most students use a combination of personal savings, scholarships, and federal and private loans. Here's what you need to know

Private Loans: You Better Shop Around
Interest rates are higher, but there's no shortage of money to borrow to fund your B-school education

Plenty of Options for Minority Aid
Many major MBA programs offer generous financial-aid packages in an effort to boost minority enrollment

Financing an MBA Abroad: A How-To Guide
Researching financial-aid info for foreign B-schools poses unique challenges. Here are some tips to speed your path to the money

ROI Calculator
This tool helps you find out what an MBA is really worth compared with other investments

Financial Aid Links
Where to find more information and apply online