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FULL-TIME MBA
GRADUATE BUSINESS PROGRAMS
THE UM MBA PROGRAM IS ABOUT MORE THAN THE DIPLOMA. IT’S ABOUT THE EXPERIENCE.
THE MBA EXPERIENCE
Leadership. If you’re searching for
an MBA program right now, chances
are you’ve read the word 100 times.
And that’s just in one brochure. Lead-
ership is what every business school
talks about — because leadership is
what every organization demands.
The ability to lead well, however, isn’t
automatically granted with an MBA.
Leading is a skill you acquire along
the way — in the experience of earn-
ing your degree. You obtain it by ex-
changing ideas with accomplished
peers and fielding challenges from
top faculty. You gain it by interacting
with renowned business leaders and
tackling a rigorous curriculum.
At the University of Miami School
of Business Administration, the MBA
experience is shaped by you and the
people you share it with — the pro-
fessors, the administration, and most
of all, your classmates. That’s one of
the reasons why our admissions cri-
teria are decidedly selective. We invite
proven leaders who are ready to take
their talents to a higher level. And by
working side-by-side with peers who
are on the same journey upward,
that’s exactly what they do.
The UM MBA experience will change
you — for life and for the better. And
it will last long after you first hang
your diploma in the corner office.
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EXCEPTIONAL LEADERSHIP IS A LEARNED BEHAVIOR.
LEADERSHIP LEARNING & LEARNING TEAMS
Sharpening your ability to lead takes
more than a simple understanding
of theory. It takes real-life experience
in a stimulating, diverse, intellectual
environment. As part of the UM
MBA experience, you’ll work in small
learning teams that will provide you
with the chance to fine-tune your
leadership skills and test your newly
acquired insight.
This open exchange of information
brings theory to life, as you collaborate
to analyze problems and formulate
strategies. Through face-to-face inter-
action, you’ll learn to communicate
effectively with individuals from di-
verse cultural, academic and profes-
sional backgrounds. You’ll learn how
to inspire action among your current
classmates and future colleagues.
And you’ll build strong, lasting rela-
tionships with friends from around
the globe.
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TECHNOLOGY DRIVES BUSINESS. PEOPLE DRIVE CHANGE.
THE WIRED CAMPUS EXPERIENCE
Successful leaders must be able to
understand and leverage technology.
To help you better understand the
power of technology to drive change,
you’ll have full access to UM’s wired,
technologically advanced campus for
learning, experimentation and growth.
This technological commitment is evi-
dent in every aspect of our campus
and curriculum. Computer labs and
lounges, exclusive to MBA students,
offer fast access to the Internet and
all of the University’s online resourc-
es. Wireless access is available cam-
pus-wide, allowing you and your in-
structors to incorporate real-life
scenarios — and real-time informa-
tion — into daily discussions.
The Judi Prokop Newman Business
Information Center functions as a
“virtual library” and features the latest
and most sophisticated tools
in research technology. The result of a
recent $3 million endowment, this im-
pressive facility provides you with a
high-tech gateway to the world’s
most essential articles, databases
and resources. Full-time information
specialists staff the center and assist
you in using this advanced research
technology.
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FACULTY
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY
The key to an outstanding MBA
program is an outstanding faculty.
Members of the business faculty at
the University of Miami are expert
professional educators and leading
researchers. They are specialists in
their fields, including economics,
marketing, management, finance,
information systems, accounting and
law. Educated at some of the world’s
finest academic institutions, mem-
bers are widely published and have
held prominent positions in business,
industry, and government agencies —
in America and around the world.
Today, faculty at the University of
Miami School of Business Administra-
tion serve as consultants to FORTUNE
500® companies and international
corporations across the globe. In this
capacity, the school’s educators test
and apply their research in the real
business world — merging theoretical
and practical perspectives. This expe-
rience, when introduced in the class-
room, enriches the curriculum and
brings lessons to life.
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CURRICULUM
The UM MBA curriculum provides a framework that accelerates growth. You’ll gain
new perspectives and have the opportunity to prove and polish your leadership
skills. You’ll learn to think critically across subjects, linking your knowledge of man-
agement, economics and marketing with finance, business law and technology.
Your instructors will guide you, encourage you to take chances, and challenge you
to rewrite the rules. In this setting, you’ll learn more than the “right answers,” you’ll
learn to ask the “right questions.”
Stimulating thought. Simulating business.
The curriculum provides a flexible framework for learning. In the classroom — just
as in business — every day is different. As you and your classmates share your
insight, knowledge and values, you’ll shape your individual experience — and your
individual education.
The MBA program is a 56-credit, lock-step program composed of 29 courses.
Twelve of the courses are electives that can be used toward a concentration(s).
Course waivers allow students to substitute an elective course for some, but not
all, required courses. To qualify for a waiver, a student must pass a written exam.
CURRICULUM THAT ACCELERATES YOUR DEVELOPMENT
Fall Semester — Building Management Skills
Term 1-1
ACC 670 Financial Reporting and Analysis
MAS 631 Statistics for Managerial Decision Making
MGT 675 Business Policy and Strategy
Term 1-2
ACC 671 Accounting for Decision Making
ECO 685 Managerial Economics in a Global Economy
MGT 620 Managing Through People
ESP 602 Critical Thinking and Effective Writing
Spring Semester — Making Management Decisions
Term 1-3
FIN 641 Valuation and Financial Decision Making
MAS 632 Management Science Models for Decision Making
MKT 640 Foundations of Marketing Management
ESP 603 Critical Thinking and Effective Speaking
Term 1-4
CIS 610 Foundations of Management Information Systems
FIN 642 The Financial Environment
MGT 643 Principles of Operations Management
YEAR ONE YEAR TWO
Fall Semester — Expanding Career Opportunities
Term 2-1
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Term 2-2
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Spring Semester — The Executive Perspective
Term 2-3
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Term 2-4
BSL 690 Legal and Ethical Implications of Business Decision Making
MGT 677 Corporate Strategy and Organization
MKT 650 Strategic Marketing
Please note: The curriculum and course sequence are subject to change. Additional electives may be available.
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CURRICULUM
Accounting
ACC 603 Studies in Financial Reporting Issues
ACC 604 Seminar in Cost Accounting
ACC 610 Accounting Theory
ACC 622 Advanced Issues in Auditing
ACC 623 International Accounting and Taxation
ACC 640 Corporations I
ACC 643 Tax Research
ACC 645 Partnerships
ACC 647 Estate and Gift Taxes
ACC 672 Advanced Financial Analysis and Valuation
ACC 673 Taxation for Business and Investment Decisions
Business Law
BSL 691 The Public Corporation: Legal Perspectives
BSL 692 Legal Implications of International Business Transactions
BSL 693 Legal Principles of Commercial Contracting
BSL 694 Real Estate Law
MBA ElectivesStudents enroll in elective courses during the fall semester and the first half of
the spring semester of the second year of the program (Terms 2-1, 2-2 and 2-3).
Elective offerings are based on class demand. Course descriptions can be found
in the Graduate Bulletin (www.miami.edu/umbulletin).
Electives
Computer Information Systems (CIS)
CIS 612 Enterprise Technologies
CIS 613 Business Intelligence Technologies
CIS 617 Information Technology Project Management
CIS 689 Entrepreneurship: Launching a High-Tech Venture
Finance
FIN 644 Real Estate Investment and Appraisal
FIN 645 Real Estate Finance
FIN 650 Financial Investments
FIN 651 Advanced Topics in Investments
FIN 660 International Finance
FIN 661 Advanced Topics in International Finance
FIN 670 Corporate Finance
FIN 671 Advanced Topics in Corporate Finance
FIN 681 Financial Institutions
FIN 685 Mathematics of Financial Derivatives
Management Science
MAS 633 Introduction to Quality Management
MAS 634 Administrative Systems for Quality Management
MAS 635 Design of Experiments
MAS 636 Statistical Process Control and Reliability
MAS 637 Applied Regression Analysis and Forecasting
MAS 638 Management Science Consulting
Management
MGT 621 High Performance Leadership
MGT 622 High Performance Teams
MGT 623 Human Resource Systems
MGT 625 Entrepreneurship: Creating New Ventures
MGT 645 Principles of Supply Chain Management
MGT 691 International Management
MGT 698 Special Topics (Doing Business in China)
MGT 698 Special Topics (Merger & Acquisition Strategies)
Marketing
MKT 641 Marketing Research
MKT 644 Services Marketing
MKT 645 International Marketing
MKT 646 Consumer Behavior
MKT 647 Advertising and Communication Management
MKT 697 New Product Development and Marketing
MKT 698 Strategic Brand Management
Additional electives are listed within specific concentrations.
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CURRICULUM
Students in the Full-Time MBA Program may be able to complete a concentra-
tion based on completion of required electives.
Areas of concentration include:
Accounting, Computer Information Systems, Finance, International Business,
Management, Management Science (Six Sigma and Management Science
Consulting), and Marketing. Elective offerings are based on class demand.
Accounting
The Department of Accounting offers
an Accounting concentration within
the MBA Program. The Accounting
concentration can be earned by taking
four courses, carrying three semester
hours each, in terms 2-1 and 2-2 of
the second year of the program. This
concentration is intended for those
students who have an undergraduate
major in accounting and want to com-
plete the requirements for the CPA
examination. Other students may be
considered for the concentration pro-
vided they meet the prerequisites and
upon approval of the chairperson of
the accounting department and Grad-
uate Business Programs.
Select four courses from the
following:
ACC 603 Studies in Financial Reporting Issues
ACC 604 Seminar in Cost Accounting
ACC 610 Accounting Theory
ACC 622 Advanced Issues in Auditing
ACC 623 International Accounting and Taxation
ACC 640 Corporations I
ACC 643 Tax Research
ACC 645 Partnerships
ACC 647 Estate and Gift Taxes
Computer Information Systems (CIS)
The growth in the use of information
systems and telecommunications has
created a demand for individuals who
understand such systems and who can
apply them in the corporate environ-
ment. Accordingly, the concentration in
Computer Information Systems is in-
tended to balance the less technical
needs of the manager with the more
technical aspects of the discipline and
thus prepares students for challeng-
ing job opportunities.
The following courses are
required for a CIS concentration:
CIS 612 Enterprise Technologies
CIS 613 Business Intelligence Technologies
CIS 617 Information Technology Project Management
CIS 689 Entrepreneurship: Launching a High-Tech Venture
Finance
The area of finance is focused on
valuation and decision making: what’s
it worth, and what do we do next?
This makes the finance function a
pivotal part of every organization. The
concentration in Finance is designed
to prepare students for jobs in this
exciting career. The concentration is
built on corporate finance, investments
and international finance. Students then
choose from a variety of other electives
to complete the finance program.
The following courses are required
for a Finance concentration:
FIN 650 Financial Investments
FIN 670 Corporate Finance
And three other Finance
electives
International Business
As business becomes highly competi-
tive, domestic and international firms
need to understand the opportunities
available for selling overseas, obtain-
ing supplies from other countries and
using international financial markets.
The following courses are
required for an International
Business concentration:
BSL 692 Legal Implications of International Business Transactions
FIN 660 International Finance
MGT 691 International Management
MKT 645 International Marketing
Management
The concentration in Management
prepares students for job opportuni-
ties that involve managerial responsi-
bilities. The concentration is designed
not merely to prepare students for ca-
reers in management, but to produce
creative thinkers with strong commu-
nication and negotiation skills.
The following courses are
required for a Management
concentration:
MGT 621 High Performance Leadership
MGT 623 Human Resource Systems
And two other Management
electives
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Management Science
The field of Management Science
involves the application of quantitative
methods in the managerial decision
making process. A concentration in
Management Science is comprised
of four electives. Students typically
choose the electives to concentrate
in one of the two popular tracks: Six
Sigma and Management Science
Consulting.
The Six Sigma track provides the
student with a proficiency in quality
management and statistical process
control. Students taking this track
would generally take the following
four classes:
MAS 633 Introduction to Quality Management
MAS 634 Administrative Systems for Quality Management
MAS 635 Design of Experiments
MAS 636 Statistical Process Control and Reliability
A Champion Certification is available
after the completion of the first two
courses. A Green Belt Certification is
available after completing all four
courses.
The Management Science Consulting
track prepares the student for a ca-
reer as a corporate consultant in the
areas of operations research and sta-
tistical modeling. Students taking this
track would generally take the follow-
ing four classes:
MAS 635 Design of Experiments
MAS 636 Statistical Process Control and Reliability
MAS 637 Applied Regression Analysis and Forecasting
MAS 638 Management Science Consulting
Marketing
Marketing is the process through
which organizations develop and dis-
tribute products and services that
satisfy the needs of customers. Rap-
idly increasing global competition,
emergence of new markets and tech-
nological advancements make to-
day’s marketplace a highly dynamic
and challenging environment for
companies. Effective marketing is
crucial for organizations to survive
and prosper.
MKT 641 Marketing Research (required)
And three courses from
the following:
MKT 644 Services Marketing
MKT 645 International Marketing
MKT 646 Consumer Behavior
MKT 647 Advertising and Communication Management
MKT 697 New Product Development and Marketing
MKT 698 Strategic Brand Management
CURRICULUM
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ADDITIONAL GRADUATE PROGRAMS
ADDITIONAL GRADUATE PROGRAMS
In addition to our MBA Programs,
the UM School of Business Adminis-
tration offers several Joint, Master’s
and PhD programs.
MD/MBA Program
Leaders are driving change and growth
in every industry — and nowhere is
this truer than in medicine. In the
University of Miami joint MD/MBA
program, you’ll have the opportunity
to sharpen your business leadership
skills while studying at the University’s
Miller School of Medicine, one of
America’s leading medical schools.
The degree requires five years to
complete.
To enter the program, you must be
admitted to both the MD and the MBA
programs separately. All requirements
of the MD and MBA programs must
be fulfilled. However, the joint pro-
gram allows for six MD credits to
count toward the MBA degree, and
six MBA credits to count toward the
MD degree, saving you as many as 12
credits between the two programs.
Program Contacts
MD Program Mark O’Connell, MD Associate Dean 305-243-6737 Miller School of Medicine [email protected]
MBA Program Admission Advisors School of Business Administration 305-284-2510 [email protected]
JD/MBA Program
Law plays a critical role in every busi-
ness venture. A legal education can
be highly beneficial as you assume
greater levels of leadership. The
University of Miami JD/MBA program
allows you to earn a JD and an MBA in
three and a half to four years.
To enter the program, you must be
admitted to both the JD and the MBA
programs separately. All requirements
of the JD and MBA programs must be
fulfilled. However, the joint program
allows for six JD credits to count toward
the MBA degree, and six MBA credits
to count toward the JD degree, saving
you as many as 12 credits between
the two programs.
Program ContactsJD Program Dean William VanderWyden School of Law 305-284-4551
MBA Program Admission Advisors School of Business Administration 305-284-2510 [email protected]
Please visit www.law.miami.edu/
admissions/jd/jdmba.html for ad-
ditional information.
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BArch/MBA Program
The Bachelor of Architecture/Master
of Business Administration is an excit-
ing joint venture with the University’s
School of Architecture, which allows
students to earn a Bachelor of Archi-
tecture as well as a Master of Busi-
ness Administration. The joint degree
offers students the unique opportu-
nity to complete the two degrees in
six years, saving an entire year by
combining the programs.
Program Contacts
BArch Program
Admission Advisors
305-284-3438
MBA Program
Admission Advisors
School of Business Administration
305-284-2510
Other Master’s Degree Programs
The University of Miami School of
Business Administration offers a Master
of Professional Accounting, Master
of Arts in Economics and Master of
Science in Taxation. Please contact the
individual departments for specific
requirements.
Program Contacts
Master of Professional Accounting
Oscar Holzmann, PhD
Director
305-284-5428
Master of Arts in Economics
David L. Kelly, PhD
Director
305-284-5540
Master of Science in Taxation
Lawrence C. Phillips, PhD, CPA
Director
305-284-5428
PhD Programs
The PhD program at the UM School
of Business Administration equips
participants with the skills and experi-
ence necessary for academic place-
ment in the world’s top research
universities. Degrees are offered in
economics, management science,
management (operations manage-
ment, organizational behavior or
strategy/international business) and
marketing (quantitative modeling or
consumer behavior).
The program is built on the philoso-
phy that the most innovative research
ideas come from integrating theories,
problems and methods across disci-
plines. Doctoral candidates follow
specialized programs of study under
the guidance of a faculty expert. They
have the opportunity to participate
in cross-disciplinary training outside of
business and economics. The program
requires year-round, full-time study.
In addition to stipends and tuition
scholarships, doctoral candidates
receive funding to present their work
at professional conferences where
they can network with students and
faculty from other related PhD pro-
grams. Students are typically prepared
to enter the academic job market
during the fourth year in the program.
Credit Requirements
A minimum of 60 credits of academic
work is required to receive the PhD
degree in Business Administration: 15
credits of core courses, 33 credits of
concentration courses and 12 credits
of dissertation research. Up to 15
credits can be transferred from previ-
ous relevant graduate coursework,
with the approval of the appropriate
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UM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
THE SCHOOL
The School of Business Administration
was established in 1929 and the first
Master of Business Administration
degree was offered in 1948. Since
then, the school has grown by leaps
and bounds.
Today, the School of Business Admin-
istration is acclaimed for its rigorous
business curriculum and the truly
global nature of its students and
faculty. In fact, nearly 33 percent of
all students come from outside the
U.S. This diversity not only adds an
invaluable dimension to your learning
experience, it also provides an instant
worldwide network of friends, col-
leagues and contacts.
The School of Business Administration
is housed in a $24 million award-
winning facility. This modern complex
surrounds a tropical courtyard with
picturesque outdoor seating. Here,
you’ll attend class in tiered, stadium-
style classrooms outfitted with high-
speed Internet connections, high-back
leather seats and all the amenities
you’d expect from a top business
school. You’ll have access to a virtual
library, a graduate student lounge,
soundproof study rooms and an ultra-
modern computer lab — all dedicated
to graduate business students.
In the 300-seat auditorium, you’ll ex-
perience insightful lectures from visit-
ing executives, presentations from
students and faculty and expert dis-
cussions from top business leaders.
University of Miami
The University of Miami is a major
research university set in a diverse,
international community. The university
is an independent, private, nonsec-
tarian, nonprofit institution of higher
learning.
The University of Miami traces its
beginnings to 1925 and the origins of
the City of Coral Gables. When the
city’s founder, George E. Merrick,
helped establish the University he
envisioned an institution of higher
learning that would embrace the best
of the Americas. A history of strong
institutional leadership has enabled
that vision to triumph. UM has
established an international presence
in business, medicine, engineering,
law, the marine sciences, international
studies, communications and other
disciplines.
There are over 15,670 degree-seeking
students in approximately 120 under-
graduate, 108 master, 49 doctoral and
two professional areas of study. There
are currently 2,226 full-time faculty
members whose ranks include
Guggenheim Fellows, Fulbright Schol-
ars and National Science Foundation
recipients. Of this distinguished fac-
ulty, 97 percent hold doctorates or
terminal degrees in their fields.
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AACSB International accreditation promotes ex-
cellence and continuous improvement in under-
graduate and graduate education for business
administration and accounting. The review pro-
cess is linked to each school’s stated mission
and objectives. Self-evaluation and peer review
assure an acceptable level of performance con-
sistent with the school’s mission.
SACS
The Commission on Colleges of the South-
ern Association of Colleges and Schools
(SACS) is the recognized regional accrediting
body in the eleven U.S. Southern states (Ala-
bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Texas and Virginia) and in Latin America
for those institutions of higher education that
award associate, baccalaureate, master’s or
doctoral degrees. The Commission on Colleges
is the representative body of the College Dele-
gate Assembly and is charged with carrying out
the accreditation process. The University of Mi-
ami is accredited by the Commission on Col-
leges of the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools to award Level VI.
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
The ultimate goal of every MBA
student is to lead. The Sanford L. Ziff
Graduate Career Services Center is
exclusively dedicated to helping
graduate business students find
the best career opportunities, obtain
internships and compete for top
leadership positions. The staff actively
promotes UM MBA students to the
business community — from Fortune
1000® companies to entrepreneurial,
regional, national and global firms.
During your MBA program, the Ziff
Center serves as your career search
headquarters, providing unique and
diverse networking opportunities
with companies and alumni around
the world.
POSITIONED TO LEAD. ANYWHERE.
2007–2008 Recruiting Highlights
• 100 engaged corporations
• 133 on-campus job interviews
• Average starting salary was
$65,561 with a high of $145,000
• 605 employment openings
specific to graduate business
students were posted
• 1,249 résumé referrals
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Leading firms regularly interview UM students for internships and
permanent positions. Many of these companies recruit on campus
and maintain ties with the Ziff Center. The following is a partial list of
companies that recruited UM MBA students during recent semesters.
3M Company
Accenture
Adjoined Consulting
Adopt-A-Classroom
AIG
Allstate Insurance Company
Amber Worldwide Logistics
American Airlines
American Express
Andrx Corporation
Answerthink Inc.
Assurant Solutions
AT&T Wireless
Auxis Inc.
AXA Advisors LLC.
Bacardi U.S.A. Inc.
Banco Popular
Bank of America
BankUnited, FSB
Bayview Financial
Brightstar Corp.
BroadSpan Capital
Burger King Corporation
Burson-Marsteller
Business News Americas
Campbell’s Soup Company
Canon Latin America Inc.
Capitalink L.C.
Cargill Inc.
Carnival Cruise Lines Inc.
Catapult Learning
Central Intelligence Agency
Chevron Corporation
Citigroup
CITRIX Systems Inc.
Colgate-Palmolive Company
CORPORATE RECRUITING
Collegiate Images
Commercebank N.A.
Consultis of Florida
Continental Airlines
Cordis, A Johnson & Johnson Company
DaimlerChrysler
Del Monte Fresh Produce Company
Dell Inc.
Deloitte & Touche Consulting LLP
Descartes Systems Group
Deutsche Post World Net Business Consulting GmbH
DHL Express
DHL Regional Services Inc.
Diageo
Disney
E&J Gallo Winery
Electrolux Professional North America
Eli Lilly & Company
Ernst & Young
Fifth Third Bancorp
Financial Technologies Inc.
First Bank of Miami
First Data Corporation
Florida Power & Light Company
Flyer Publishing Company
Gallup Organization
GE Commercial Financial RE
General Electric
General Mills
General Motors Corporation
Georgia Pacific
Greenberg Traurig LLP
H.I.G. Capital
HASBRO
HEAT Group
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Heidrick & Struggles
Hellmann Worldwide Logistics Inc.
Hewlett Packard Company
Holt Anatomical
Home Depot
Humana Inc.
IBM
Inktel Direct Corp
Integritas Investment Group LLC
International Tennis Championships (ATP)
Intersil Corporation
Investrust
JM Family Enterprises Inc.
Johnson & Johnson
JP Morgan Chase
Kaplan University
Kelloggs
Kimberly Clark
KPMG LLP
Kraft Foods
Kroll Associates
L’Oreal USA
LAN Airlines S.A.
LaSalle Bank SA
LCi Distributors LLC
Lehman Brothers
Lennar Corporation
Lloyds TSB Bank PLC
LNR Property Corporation
Loumar Enterprises Inc.
Lucent Technologies
Madison Capital Group
Magnum US Investments Inc.
Manpower Inc.
Marcus & Millichap Investment Real Estate
Master Foods USA
MasterCard International
Mattel Inc.
Medtronic Inc.
Merck
MFM Group Inc.
MGM Mirage
Microsoft Corp.
Modcomp Inc.
Morgan Stanley
Motorola Inc.
Mount Sinai Medical Center
Northern Trust Bank of Florida
Northwest Airlines
Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
Norwegian Cruise Line
Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation
Noven Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Ocasa Inc.
Occidental Hotels & Resorts
Office Depot Inc.
Palm Latin America
Perry Ellis International
Pinchasik Strongin Muskat Stein & Company
Principal Financial Group
Procter & Gamble
Restaurant Services Inc. (RSI)
Royal Bank of Scotland
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.
Ryder System Inc.
Sanford, Latin American Division of Newell Rubbermaid
Schreiber Foods Inc.
Siemens Communications Inc.
Smith Barney Citigroup
Sony BPLA
Spunlogic
Standard New York Securities
Sterling Financial Investment Group
Stryker Latin America
SunTrust Bank, South Florida N.A.
Target
Team Enterprises USA
Tech Data Corporation
TracFone Wireless Inc.
Trivest Partners L.P.
Tupperware Corporation
Tyco Fire & Security
Tyson Foods Inc.
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
UBS
UBS International Inc.
UBS Private Wealth Management
United Technologies
UPS Freight Services
USCONDEX LLC
Vanguard Group
Vaxa Inc.
Vayan Marketing Group LLC
Wachovia Corporation
Walt Disney World Co.
Washington Mutual
Western Union International
Weyerhaueseur
Whirlpool Corporation
Wyeth Consumer Healthcare
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Career Guidance
The Ziff Graduate Career Services
Center will provide you with the
necessary tools for success. We place
our emphasis on networking and
career planning as soon as you are
accepted into the program. We start
with our PreMBA Onboarding pro-
gram to get you started on your
career preparation before you begin
class. The PreMBA Onboarding pro-
vides assessments, résumé editing
and informational interview exercises.
Once you arrive on campus you will
be attending a Ziff Graduate Career
Services Center Orientation where
experts in industry will provide infor-
mation on the local and national job
markets and you will learn about our
services. In addition, we will start you
on your Roadmap to Success which
will include workshops on your Stra-
tegic Career Plan, Résumé Writing,
Interviewing Skills, Job Search Strate-
gy, Presentations/Networking Skills
and Business Dress Etiquette.
Career Search Tools
As a full-time MBA student, you’ll
have access to the best company and
industry research tools, international
databases and lead generation
technology. You’ll benefit from the
latest “job trigger” technology,
company intelligence and over 20
million industry contacts. You’ll have
access to thousands of U.S. and
international job listings. And with
online tools, you’ll easily create
personal records to track leads, store
contacts, save résumés and schedule
follow-up calls and interviews.
Networking and Career Planning Events
Throughout the year, the Ziff Center
hosts several events designed to put you
in the right place with the right people.
These are a few annual highlights.
• Toppel/Ziff Fall Career Expo —
annual event that takes place in the
fall semester that will give you
exposure to companies seeking MBA
students — this event is open to the
entire University.
• MBA/Master’s Ziff Graduate Career
Services Center Fair — annual on-
campus event featuring recruiters
from hundreds of local, national and
global organizations seeking UM MBA
students and alumni.
• Company information sessions, site
visits and interviews — individual pre-
sentations and events throughout the
year hosted by companies including
Citigroup, Target, Ryder, CSX, FPL,
Burger King and others.
• Career Planning Series Ziff Industry
Week — Focused on Finance, Market-
ing and Consulting — this week-long
event provides networking opportuni-
ties for students to meet with indus-
try experts as they discuss industry
specific career options, trends and
career planning advice.
• Internship Luncheon Career Man-
agement Plan Speaker Series — infor-
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
mation sessions allow first-year MBAs
to hear from second-year MBAs about
their internship experiences at vari-
ous corporations as part of your
Roadmap to Success — these speak-
ers are experts in their industries and
will provide you with workshops on
your Strategic Career Plan, Résumé
Writing, Interviewing Skills, Job Search
Strategy, Communication Skills and
Business Etiquette.
National Career Conferences
The Ziff Graduate Career Services
Center encourages you to attend na-
tional career conferences, where you
will have the opportunity to meet repre-
sentatives from Fortune 500® compa-
nies. These national conferences of-
ten host over 250 companies with
multiple interview schedules. The Ziff
Center provides a reimbursement
award up to $300 to students attending
national career conferences and Ziff
Center events.
• Ziff Graduate Career Services Center
Wall Street Week and Wall Street
Forum
• Association on Latino Professionals
in Finance and Accounting (ALPFA)
• National Black MBA Association
(NBMBAA)
• National Society of Hispanic MBAs
(NSHMBA)
• Global MBA/Masters Employment
Conference
• National Association of Women MBAs
(NAWMBA)
Internships
Internships provide an ideal way to
enhance your education, gain work
experience and build your profes-
sional network. The Ziff Center facili-
tates internship positions in organiza-
tions of all types — inside and outside
the United States. As a part-time se-
mester intern, you’ll typically work 10
to 15 hours per week, while summer
interns work full time. Internships are
generally paid and salary is contin-
gent upon the company and your pre-
vious work experience.
Giving back while gaining
career experience.
The MBA Consultants to Nonprofits
Intern Program was established in 2005
to connect students to the commu-
nity in a mutually beneficial way.
Participating students are matched
with a nonprofit organization and
paired with a business mentor.
Through 10 weeks of the summer,
they help meet the business needs
of the nonprofits and contribute to
the organizations’ successes, while
gaining real-life experience facing
day-to-day business challenges. The
project is funded by Smith Barney
and the UM Citizens Board.
For more information, please contact
the Ziff Graduate Career Services Center
at the UM School of Business Adminis-
tration at 305-284-6905, mba@miami.
edu, or www.ziffonline.com.
http://www.bus.miami.edu
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ALUMNI
You’ll find University of Miami alumni around the world—leading corporations,
launching start-ups and making an impact. With over 30 clubs in the United
States and around the world, it’s easy to keep connected and network with
fellow alumni.
Susu Cheung
Vice President Investments
UBS International Inc.
MBA ‘05
Robert B. Newman
Vice President, Financial Consultant
National Planning Corporation
MBA ‘04
ALUMNI
Patricia Reed
Professional Representative
Global Pharmaceutical Company
MBA ‘05
Robert W. Christoph, Jr.
President
RCI Marine Inc.
MBA ‘04
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
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DIVERSITY
With students, faculty and alumni
representing more than 100 countries,
the UM MBA experience takes on a
global perspective from day one. You’ll
learn to think outside yourself and
your immediate environment. Your
fellow students will bring viewpoints
from other cultures, other industries
and other countries. Together, your
horizons will broaden in a truly “world-
class” MBA program.
DIVERSITY BRINGS NEW PERSPECTIVES.
2008 Entering MBA Class Profile
Male 65%
Female 35%
Average age 26
Average years of work experience 3
Undergraduate Majors:
Business 35%
Arts and Sciences 48%
Engineering 13%
Fine Arts 4%
Percentage of International Students 32%
Countries of the World Represented:
Australia
Bangladesh
Brazil
Canada
China
Colombia
India
Japan
Kuwait
South Africa
Spain
Taiwan
United States
Venezuela
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
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LEARNING CONTINUES OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM.
STUDENT LIFE
If you ask current students and faculty
to describe the University of Miami
community, you’ll hear words like
“friendly” and “diverse,” “focused” and
“driven.” When you step on campus,
you’ll understand what they mean.
At UM, you’ll have unlimited opportu-
nities to build lifelong friendships with
fellow students, professors and alumni.
Graduate Business Student Association
As an MBA student, you’ll automati-
cally be a member of the Graduate
Business Student Association (GBSA).
This student-run organization hosts
professional speakers, organizes so-
cial events and participates in com-
munity service projects. Last year,
members were invited to hear distin-
guished speakers from Cleveland
Clinic Florida, FedEx and other lead-
ing organizations. They held a fund-
raiser for breast cancer research. And
they made the most of their study
breaks with happy hours and social
events in nearby Coconut Grove,
downtown Miami and South Beach.
Professional Organizations and MBA Clubs
Many of your fellow students will have
different backgrounds, interests and
talents. However, there is one thing
you’ll all have in common: a passion
for business. Whether your niche is
marketing or finance, economics or
entrepreneurship, you’ll have ample
opportunities to get involved in indus-
try-related clubs and professional or-
ganizations.
+ Alpha Kappa Psi
+ American Marketing Association
+ Asian Business
+ Beta Gamma Sigma
+ Delta Sigma Pi
+ Entrepreneurship Club
+ Finance
+ Human Resource Advocates
+ International Business Association
+ JD/MBA
+ Management Consulting
+ Marketing
+ MBA Finance and Investment
Banking
+ Phi Beta Lambda
+ Propeller Club
+ Real Estate Business Leaders
+ Women’s MBA Club
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
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STUDENT LIFE
Wall Street Week in The Big Apple
Each year during Wall Street Week,
members of the MBA Finance and
Investment Banking Club travel to
New York City. The four-day trip
has included visits to firms such as
ING Wholesale Americas and BNY
ConvergEx, and passes to the World
Business Forum. Students have also
visited the New York Mercantile
Exchange and in 2007 attended the
first live broadcast of CNBC’s Fast
Money. UM students were later
invited to be part of the audience
during a live broadcast of Fast Money
in Coral Gables.
Social and Philanthropic Organizations
Our students are well-rounded lead-
ers with a wide range of interests.
And with more than 200 campus-
wide clubs and organizations, you’ll
have plenty of opportunities to get in-
volved. Join an intramural sports
team, launch a new club, join a phil-
anthropic project or serve on a cam-
pus committee. You’ll see first-hand
how your newly acquired leadership
skills can make a difference — not
only in business, but in everything
you do.
Mentor Program
The Mentor Program is designed to
enhance your classroom experience
and smooth your transition into the
workplace. Enrolled graduate students
with a 3.0 grade point average or
higher are eligible to apply for the
program. Applications are distributed
and accepted each summer.
Once accepted, you’ll be matched
with a corporate representative or an
entrepreneur working in your area of
interest. You’ll meet with your mentor
throughout the year and gain a better
understanding of corporate culture,
career direction and networking.
You’ll also be invited to attend special
roundtable discussions where a group
of mentors will share their perspec-
tives on a particular industry.
Please visit the UM Graduate School
of Business Web site for the latest
news and information about student
activities outside of the classroom:
www.bus.miami.edu/grad.
STUDENT LIFE
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
CNBC’S FAST MONEY CORAL GABLES BROADCAST
http://www.bus.miami.edu
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CITY OF MIAMI
The city of Miami is a thriving gate-
way between the U.S., Latin America,
Europe and the Caribbean. With its
modern office towers, gleaming
rapid-transit rails, luxury hotels and
busy air and seaports, the metropolis
is a bustling hub for multinational
trade, commerce, and culture.
Today, Miami is the city of choice for
banking, legal and telecom profes-
sionals, and attracts many Fortune
500® companies. More than 1,000 multi-
national corporations have divisions
in Miami and over 78,000 businesses
are located in the Miami metropolitan
area. Additionally, 399 banks or banking
divisions, 25 foreign trade offices,
69 consulates and 35 bi-national
chambers of commerce make Miami
their home. And the opportunities
only get better: Miami-Dade County
is now leading the nation in new
business growth according the U.S.
Department of Commerce.
Arts, Culture and Recreation
From the vibrant village of Coconut
Grove and the art deco district
of South Beach, to the natural beauty
of Key Biscayne and the lush land-
scape of the Florida Keys — Miami
is a sub-tropical paradise with end-
less options.
EXPERIENCE ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST DYNAMIC CITIES.
World Famous Attractions
+ John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
+ Everglades National Park
+ Miami Seaquarium
+ Museum of Science
+ Parrot Jungle and Gardens
+ Miami MetroZoo
Arts and Culture
+ Miami City Ballet
+ Florida Philharmonic
+ New World Symphony Orchestra
+ Lowe Art Museum
+ Miami Art Museum
+ Over 100 art galleries near campus
Outdoor and Spectator Sports
+ Over 40 golf courses
+ 500 public parks
+ Miles of white sand beaches
+ Miami Hurricanes sports
+ Professional sports teams including Miami Dolphins, Miami Heat, Florida Marlins and Florida Panthers
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
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APPLYING
Admission to the University of Miami
School of Business Administration is
selective. Because much of the UM
MBA experience is driven by student
interaction, we look at more than our
applicants’ GPAs and GMAT scores.
We look for leaders — with varied
experience, from all backgrounds.
Candidates are judged on their lead-
ership abilities, accomplishments,
life experiences, full-time work expe-
rience and, of course, academic
excellence. If you’re successful per-
sonally and academically, we encour-
age you to apply.
Application Deadlines
Please visit www.bus.miami.edu
for the most up-to-date application
deadlines. Early application submis-
sion is recommended for those
requesting a graduate assistantship,
scholarship or fellowship. Awards are
limited and are decided well in ad-
vance of the start of classes.
The Complete Application
We encourage you to apply online
at www.bus.miami.edu/grad. Please
read the instructions carefully before
APPLYING
completing the forms. Keep copies
of all materials submitted during the
application process. The application
and all supporting documentation be-
come the confidential property of the
School of Business Administration
and cannot be returned. By submit-
ting the application, you certify the
information given is complete and ac-
curate. The University of Miami may
investigate the accuracy of the infor-
mation provided. You also agree that,
if accepted, you will become familiar
with and abide by the rules and regu-
lations of the University of Miami,
its Graduate School as set forth in
the Graduate Bulletin, and the School
of Business Administration Graduate
Business Programs office. The Admis-
sions Committee evaluates complete
applications only. Admission can be
revoked for behavior that questions
“honesty, maturity or moral character.”
The staff of the University of Miami
Graduate Business Programs office is
available to you throughout the appli-
cation process. For questions regard-
ing admission requirements or the
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
status of your application, please
contact us at:
University of Miami
Graduate Business Programs
221 Jenkins Building
P.O. Box 248505
Coral Gables, FL 33124-6524
Phone: 305-284-2510
Toll Free: 800-531-7137 (U.S. only)
Fax: 305-284-1878
E-mail: [email protected]
Requirements for All Applicants
Transcripts
Candidates for admission are required
to hold a baccalaureate degree from
an accredited college or university.
Official transcripts for all undergradu-
ate coursework and any post-gradu-
ate coursework (including summer
school or part-time study, even if only
for one course) must be sent directly
from each college or university to the
Graduate Business Programs office.
Your file must be complete, including
receipt of all official transcripts prior
to admission to candidacy. An addi-
tional final transcript showing degree
conferred and date of graduation
should be sent after completion of
any coursework still in progress at the
time of admission.
Applicants who received a degree
from an international institution must
request two official sets of transcripts
in sealed envelopes from the college
or university attended. One set must
be sent directly to the Graduate
Business Programs office. The second
set must be submitted to an official
translation service. A certified English
translation of both the transcript and
the diploma, along with the original
transcript and a photocopy of the di-
ploma, must then be submitted to the
Graduate Business Programs office.
Transcripts should be sent directly to:
Graduate Business Recruiting
and Admissions
University of Miami
P.O. Box 248505
Coral Gables, Florida 33124-6524
Résumé
A current résumé must be submitted
with your application. Résumés should
not be more than two pages in length.
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Letter of Recommendation
You are required to submit one letter
of recommendation. Most applicants
provide a recommendation from a
college instructor or from an employ-
er or immediate supervisor.
Official GMAT Score Reports
You are required to submit a recent
score (less than five years old) of the
Graduate Management Admissions
Test (GMAT). The GMAT is now admin-
istered as a computer adaptive test
(CAT) throughout North America and
in many other parts of the world. The
Graduate Business Programs office re-
serves the right to submit your GMAT
score to Pearson VUE for verification.
GMAT Code for University of Miami:
7NV-S1-96
Information about the GMAT may
be obtained by writing to:
GMAT
Educational Testing Service
P.O. Box 6101
Princeton, NJ 08541-6103
or by calling 609-771-7330
In the U.S. and Canada, appointments
may be made by calling 800-GMAT-NOW.
Web site: http://www.mba.com/
APPLYING
Application Fee
A non-refundable fee of $100 is re-
quired. Applications will be reviewed
by the Admissions Committee only
upon receipt of the application fee.
Personal check, money order or ca-
shier’s check for the exact amount of
the fee (in U.S. dollars) should be made
payable to the University of Miami.
Health Insurance Requirements
All U.S. students are required to obtain
adequate health insurance. For infor-
mation contact us at 305-284-1652;
e-mail [email protected] or
visit www.miami.edu/student-health.
All international students must pur-
chase the international health insur-
ance offered by the University at the
time of registration unless proof of
agency- or government-sponsored
coverage has been approved by the
University Student Health Service pri-
or to registration. Please note that this
insurance must be of equal or greater
value than the University’s Student
Health Insurance. Additional informa-
tion about costs and dependent cover-
age requirements may be obtained by
visiting the Student Health Service Web
site at www.miami.edu/student-health.
APPLYING
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APPLYING
Immunization Requirements
All new students are required to pro-
vide proof of immunity against
mumps, measles and rubella. In addi-
tion, all international students are re-
quired to submit proof of a tuberculo-
sis test within 12 months prior to
registration. A Proof of Immunization
Compliance Form will be mailed by
the Student Health Center prior to the
start of your program. Students have
the option of taking the required im-
munization shots at the University
Student Health Center upon arrival.
All students must complete this re-
quirement during their first semester
of enrollment.
Students who do not comply with the
immunization requirements will not
be permitted to register for classes in
subsequent semesters. For informa-
tion call 305-284-5933 or visit www.
miami.edu/student-health.
Additional Requirements for International StudentsTest Of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL)
If you are an international applicant
whose native language is not English
and/or who did not earn an under-
graduate degree from an English-
speaking institution, you must submit
a TOEFL score with your application.
The TOEFL should have been taken
within two years prior to application
for admission; a minimum score of
550 (paper-based), 59 (Internet-based)
or 213 (computer-based) is required.
Proficiency in the English language is
crucial for participation in class dis-
cussions and presentations, and for
the successful completion of written
assignments. For information, visit
www.toefl.org.
International Student Financial Statement
If you’re an international student who
requires a student visa, you must sub-
mit a bank verification statement or
an official letter of sponsorship from
your government or agency (in Eng-
lish) upon admission to a graduate
business program. The bank verifica-
tion must include your name and your
relationship to the sponsor (if other
than the student) and confirm that
there are sufficient funds to cover the
amount listed on the expense sheet
provided upon admission. The ex-
pense sheet covers all estimated ed-
ucational expenses including: tuition,
books, housing, meals, personal ex-
penses, fees and medical insurance
for a minimum of one year’s study.
Students should make provisions for
the second year.
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
http://www.bus.miami.edu
If you wish to include your family, the
following is also required:
1) In the bank verification or letter of
sponsorship, list each family mem-
ber’s name, date of birth, country
of citizenship and relationship, and
2) financial support of approximately
$8,000 for a spouse and $2,500 for
each child per year.
A Certificate of Eligibility (I-20) will only
be issued if the above documentation
is on file.
The bank verification or sponsorship
letter must be dated no earlier than
six months prior to enrollment. Inter-
national students are encouraged to
apply early to allow sufficient time to
process the I-20 form. The I-20 form
will be sent upon receipt of a deposit
confirming your intent to enroll in the
program.
International Student and Scholar ServicesThe Department of International
Student and Scholar Services (ISSS)
serves as the central resource for
international students and scholars at
the University of Miami. ISSS assists
international students and scholars in
complying with the regulations of the
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization
Service and the Department of State,
including regulations that govern on-
campus and off-campus employment.
ISSS also advises students and schol-
ars on personal, academic and
professional concerns, and provides
opportunities for cross-cultural expe-
riences. If you are an international stu-
dent or scholar who needs assistance,
we encourage you to contact ISSS at:
5600 Merrick Drive, 21-F
Coral Gables, FL 33124-5550
Telephone: 305-284-2928
Fax: 305-284-3409
www.miami.edu/international-student
Campus VisitsAs a prospective student, we invite
you to visit the School of Business Ad-
ministration located on our beautiful
Coral Gables campus. Organized cam-
pus visits are typically scheduled for
the third Friday of the month. You’ll
have an opportunity to tour the facili-
ties and meet current students, other
prospective students, admissions staff
and the Ziff Graduate Career Services
Center director. Please visit our Web
site at www.bus.miami.edu/grad for
scheduled dates. To confirm your at-
tendance, please e-mail mba@miami.
edu with your name, address and tele-
phone number as well as the date you
plan to attend. We look forward to
meeting you.
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APPLYING
Interviews
Applicant interviews are optional. If
you believe an interview will be ben-
eficial in evaluating your application,
please send an e-mail to the Admis-
sions Office at [email protected] to
schedule a date and time.
Accessibility Resources
Accessibility Resources (AR) is the
primary University office responsible
for the coordination of auxiliary aids
and services for students with dis-
abilities. AR functions as a clearing-
house for information, as a coordina-
tor of services and as an advocate
and ombudsperson. For further infor-
mation, please contact the following:
Accessibility Resources
Whitten University Center, N-201
Coral Gables, FL 33146-6990
Voice: 305-284-2374
TDD: 305-284-3401
www.miami.edu/umar
Public Safety
For issues of public safety and crime
statistics, please contact the following:
Department of Public Safety
Ponce de Leon Garage
Coral Gables, FL 33146-0710
305-284-6666
www.miami.edu/publicsafety
Housing
University Village, an apartment-style
residential community with 12-month
leases, is available on a limited basis to
graduate and law students. Graduate
students should contact the Graduate
School at 305-284-4154. For general in-
formation on University Village, please
call 305-284-3680 or on the web at
www.miami.edu/universityvillage.
The University does not provide hous-
ing for graduate, law or medical stu-
dents in the University’s residential col-
leges or apartment area. However, the
Department of Residence Halls does
provide off-campus housing resources
to students who are not eligible for on-
campus housing. Many private apart-
ments are available close to the Uni-
versity and vary in rent according to
size and location. For more informa-
tion, go to www.miami.edu/housing/
off-campus or call 305-284-5646.
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Tuition and fees vary by program. Please visit www.miami.edu/grad for more
information on graduate assistantships, fellowships and scholarships, donor
scholarships, need-based funds, non-need-based funds, loan programs and
additional payment information.
The University of Miami is a private, independent, international university and an equal employment opportunity/affirmative action employer.
It is the policy of the University of Miami that no citizen of the United States, or any person within the jurisdiction thereof, shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or handicap be excluded from par-ticipation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination in employment or under any educational program or activity at the University.
The University of Miami reserves the right to change any provision or requirement of this program at any time with or without notice. As with any University of Miami degree program, it is the student’s individual responsibility to have knowledge of and be in compliance with all requirements for the successful completion of a degree program. (Please see the Graduate Bulletin for complete details.) This brochure is informational. Information contained in this brochure is believed to be accurate at the time of publication.
FINANCE
FINANCING YOUR MBA
Full-Time MBA Programs | 2009/2010
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P.O. BOX 248505, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 33124-6524
TEL 305-284-2510 • 800-531-7137 (USA ONLY) • FAX 305-284-1878
[email protected] • WWW.BUS.MIAMI.EDU/GRAD