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University of Washington's two campuses produce finance graduates earning $63,898 annually while charging just $10,017 to $13,485 in net costs. This creates an strong return on investment in a state where Amazon, Microsoft, and Boeing generate massive demand for financial analysts and corporate finance professionals. The earnings gap between top and bottom programs reaches $22,209, with Seattle University commanding $34,802 in net costs despite similar career outcomes to much cheaper public alternatives.
7
Programs
$10,017 – $34,802
Net Price Range
$54,073
Avg. Program Earnings
63.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Finance and Financial Management Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price Program Earnings In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,017 $63,898 $12,817 62.3% 88.4%
2 $13,485 $63,898 $12,643 83.7% 47.5%
3 $14,401 $51,035 $12,997 61.6% 83.1%
4 $13,091 $41,689 $8,353 47.2% 96.1%
5 $18,680 $45,696 $9,286 65.5% 92.7%
6 $34,802 $58,221 $54,285 73.3% 85.2%
7 $14,715 $9,192 49.9% 93.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Washington-Tacoma the top value for finance students?

UW-Tacoma offers the lowest net cost at $10,017 while delivering the highest graduate earnings at $63,898. Students also graduate with just $13,856 in debt, creating one of the strongest financial returns among Washington finance programs.

How do public university costs compare to Seattle University for finance majors?

Public universities average $10,017 to $18,680 in net costs while Seattle University charges $34,802. Despite the $16,122 to $24,785 price difference, Seattle University graduates earn only $5,000 to $16,000 less than the top public programs.

Does graduation rate affect the value calculation for Washington finance programs?

Graduation rates vary from 47.2% at Eastern Washington to 83.7% at UW-Seattle. Higher completion rates at UW campuses and Seattle University justify their position as top value choices, even when factoring in the time-to-degree risk at lower-cost alternatives.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.