Description

The M.B.A. curriculum (Finance, International Business, Marketing Management) incorporates a wide range of knowledge, skills and experience. Apart from functional knowledge, our M.B.A. program is focused on the development of analytical, communication and writing skills. In business practice, the issues confronting executives combine aspects of marketing, management and finance. Today, executives possess a broad knowledge of all areas of business and an understanding of how these areas interact within the corporate structure and the global marketplace. The curriculum provides students with a well-rounded and broad knowledge base in all these functional areas of business administration.

Highlights

The emergence of the global market and continual integration of the European Community introduces new challenges to today's business executives. The opening of the Rome campus is proof that St. John's realizes the need to train future executives to be better prepared in the global marketplace. Through case study analysis, you learn to confront complete issues containing a global dimension, similar to those facing today's business executives.

Minimum Education

Bachelor of Science

Subject Areas

• Business
• Finance
• International Business
• Management
• Marketing, Ad., & Pr

Cost in US$:

This Program is open to

Worldwide Participants.

Typical Living Arrangements

• Dormitory
• Independent living

Participants Travel

Independently

Typically Participants Work

Independently or in Groups

Application Process Involves

• Letters of Reference
• Online Application
• Other
• Transcript

Typically The Application Process Time is

2 weeks

St. John's University's Mission Statement

St. John's University is Catholic, Vincentian, and Metropolitan. We aim not only to be excellent professionals with an ability to analyze and articulate clearly what is, but also to develop the ethical and aesthetic values to imagine and help realize what might be. St. John's is a Catholic university, founded in 1870 in response to an invitation of the first Bishop of Brooklyn, John Loughlin, to provide the youth of the city with an intellectual and moral education.