According to the Financial Times’ 2018 Master in Management ranking, the tuition fees range across countries from zero to about £40,000.
In some countries, there is full state funding. German public universities generally do not charge tuition fees; merely administration fees which can be around €1,500 per semester for non-EU-students. In Poland, European Union citizens can apply to public programs which are free, such as at the SGH Warsaw School of Economics.
In the Netherlands, there are generous tuition fee stipends offered to foreign students by the Dutch government. EU students only pay a statutory fee of around €2,000 per year. Only those from outside Europe have to pay the full tuition fees.
In many Scandinavian countries — including those in Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Norway — tuition is free for some or all students. Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Iceland do not charge fees for European Economic Area (EEA) students, and in Norway public universities are free for all students.
According to the Financial Times’ 2018 Master in Management ranking, the tuition fees range across countries from zero to about £40,000.
In some countries, there is full state funding. German public universities generally do not charge tuition fees; merely administration fees which can be around €1,500 per semester for non-EU-students. In Poland, European Union citizens can apply to public programs which are free, such as at the SGH Warsaw School of Economics.
In the Netherlands, there are generous tuition fee stipends offered to foreign students by the Dutch government. EU students only pay a statutory fee of around €2,000 per year. Only those from outside Europe have to pay the full tuition fees.
In many Scandinavian countries — including those in Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Norway — tuition is free for some or all students. Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Iceland do not charge fees for European Economic Area (EEA) students, and in Norway public universities are free for all students.