Financial Aid

Financing your MIT EMBA education.

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Your acceptance to MIT Sloan is based on a needs-blind admission process. This means that when you are accepted, MIT Student Financial Services (SFS) will work with you to determine your needs and help you with a financial aid package. Pre-application information about loans and financial aid may be found on the SFS website, including Graduate and Professional Student Loans and Private Education Loans. Note that the MIT Executive MBA program does not qualify for Federal Direct Stafford Subsidized Loans and Federal Perkins Loans.

In the MIT EMBA Class of 2013, approximately 60% of students are receiving partial or full loan/financial aid funding.

Limited fellowship funding may be available to qualified, accepted students. It is not necessary to complete any additional essays or materials in order to be considered for fellowship funding. 

The following websites provide sources of outside funding for US students and permanent residents:

"The Institute is a special place, a place where ideas are first and
foremost. That¹s one of the things that makes the MIT Sloan EMBA Program so
powerful. Executives learn a lot quickly in the company of outstanding and
insightful people."

Simon Johnson
Ronald A. Kurtz (1954) Professor of Entrepreneurship
MIT Sloan School of Management