is there any financing options for most/all MBA program for an international student?
960290
I would suggest you first find a few universities that have the program of study that you want, and then contact their financial aid departments to ask them about their options. If you type "MBA program" into yahoo search, a lot of different universities come up. Here's a couple website that might be of use: \n\nhttp://www.fundingusstudy.org/dol/keyword_search_prod.asp?Type=Any
949912
Have you considered Executive MBA programs from good institutes like IIMs ? If you are close to them, they may be something worthwhile. \n\nYou should also inform your employer about your intentions to do MBA. You are incrasing your market value, but you are also increasing your value to them. Your employer may offer to pay part of the tuition / give you more leeway with time etc. \n\nI am a bit curious - if you have almost finalized to do MBA through that institute, why are you asking for information on other places ?
342915
In general, most foreign students tell me that they come to get their MBA in the US because having an MBA from an American university is extremely prestigious. But it does depend on which country you are from. There are some excellent business schools in many countries. Some examples of those amongst the best in the world are: INSEAD, which is in France; Harvard, Columbia, Stanford, Kellogg, Wharton, all in the USA. There are others. \n\nBut again, my foreign friends tell me that an MBA from a school in the US is very powerful.
731574
You need to prove to the company that you actually are worth going through all the hassles and expenses of sponsoring an alien. \n\nFinance is not as in high demand jobs for foreign workers as compared to nursing, but it is definitely possible. Some strategies you can do:\n\n1. Study MBA in the US, and then apply to a finance company. Companies are more likely to consider you if you have advanced degrees and if you have US education. \n\nI have a friend from the Philippines who studied MBA in one of the Ivy League universities in the US and got an investment analyst position. He's now the VP of the investment company.\n\n2. Go to the US as a tourist, and while here explore employment opportunities. Companies are not likely to interview you if you are based in Korea (unless you are extra special that they are willing to fly to you or fly you to the US for the interview). If you can stay here in the US for several months, that can give you enough time to submit your resume and get interviews.\n\n3. Try Korean companies. They may be more likely to help a compatriot get a job in the US and may sponsor you. Try to apply for jobs that specifically look for knowledge in Asian finance,
630462
An MBA from an American school is the shiz-nit!  If you have one, some countries, UK for example, will let you skip a whole bunch of red tape with the immigration process.  That American MBA is as good as gold.\n\nGetting an undergrad degree in business from a non-crap school in America has a lot of value also.\n\nIf you're looking at the UK, one thing that you might want to consider is that it's easier for foreigners to get into their best schools because they get to charge triple the tuition and fees.  They're so cheap that, even when tripled and then almost doubled on top of that to make up for the low comparative value of the dollar, they're still competitive with private school prices in the USA.  So if you're not a real bad student, you might want to go ahead and apply to LSE, Manchester, etc.
177054
Rare and waste to look online. You must get a sponsor from your own country. There is no such thing as financial aid for foreigners in the U.S. and scholarships are rare unless you have fantastic grades and background. I'd suggest looking through government sponsorship from your country or work/associate yourself with a company that will pay for your education. It's all about connections. If you live in the U.S. and are a resident then there are better options. If you are in the U.S. you should hit the public libraries and ask for scholarship info. They have books and links.\n\nGood luck!
364269
It's known as an MBA in the US, Masters of Business Administration. The renowned Harvard Business School actually has a wide range of open-enrollment programs, and many materials via CD, et c.\n\nIf you have a degree from an English-speaking university, you can apply directly. You might find it easier than you think to get accepted.
982792
Try International Education Finance Corporation. www.iefc.com
672745
Sorry to have to say no but that's just the way it is even in America. Int Students have to pay their money or have some one sponsor them. Like some students I know have they embassy sponsor them. Find out from embassy what kind of help you can get
612033
Before you get into which countries, let me just say that the amount you mentioned is very low.  If by totally you mean the total of all years of study; good luck to you.  \n\nIf you do very well on GMAT or SAT, it is quite possible for you to get a scholarship (sponsorship) from a university that will cover part or all of your tuition fees.  However, very few of these will also cover *some* living expenses -- and that is only if you are close to 100% on your exams.  \n\nFor a country where you may study at a small cost without scholarship, actually could look into some of the poorer countries.  In East Africa, at the good unversities, it will cost about $2000 a year for everything including supplies, room and board.
818636
http://www.salliemae.com ( For student loans)!!!!\n\nhttp://www.iefa.org -------> International Students on the web <----\n\nhttp://www.about.com --->Great search engine and information site for everything <---\n\nhttp://www.ed.gov/index.jhtml --> Dept. of Education for any questions<--\n\nhttp://www.fastweb.com\n\nhttp://www.gocollege.com\n\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com\n\nhttp://www.scholarships.com\n\nhttp://www.walmartfoundation.org...\n\nPlease go to the Department of Education for more help and a list of student loan foundations.
1032536
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site is helpful.
1075627
The best thing you have to do first is, first choose(by choose I mean, universities that are affordable to your budget) several universities and then see what are the requirements they are asking(normally those are TOEFL {Test Of English as a Foreign Language}SAT{Scholastic Assessment Test} scores. So do the test and get the score they wanted. Then prepare your financial statements as they wanted. And other things if there are. Once you've selected by the Uni, they will giude you with the procedures.\nAnother thing you can do is, find a local university in (your country) that has affliations with a US Uni. Those Uni's have transfer program i.e you can do like 2 years there and do the rest in US. (If you could find a local UNI, that's the most cost effective.)Or a Local UNI that gives American degrees. Then you can apply to a US UNI wih your local UNI's transcript and you can transfer your credits.\nGood luck with everything
925606
well the courses are the same in my school. financial will cover if it is cheap enough.
113401
Your question is best answered in two parts: First, I would strongly advise against pursuing an MBA online in the first place.  Unlike most academic pursuits, graduate study in business management and related fields requires participation in team projects, presentations before your peers, and intellectual intercourse with full and adjunct professors and your fellow students.  However convenient studying from home might appear, employers generally place no stock in online MBA programs.  Secondly, you must, if at all possible, emphasize the ranking of any school of business you're considering attending.  As superficial as rankings are, they are taken extremely seriously by American and European employers.  Simply put, the higher ranked MBA program you graduate, the more job options you will have upon graduation.\nAnd, no, it is not possible to follow my instructions for 10,000 US dollars.  I wish the news could be better, but you are far better off not negatively branding yourself as a graduate of a fly-by-night institution.  Unfortunately, in business, that is a stain that all the scrubbing in the world will not remove.
698236
I'm not sure if this will help, but take a look at University of South Alabama's website and see what kind of financial aid that they offer. I do know that many international students attend there.\n\nwww.southalabama.edu
190510
search for it on google look for rankings of International MBA programs