Skip to main content
Oklahoma State University makes Business/Managerial Economics accessible at $16,378 net cost, nearly $10,000 less than Oklahoma Wesleyan's $26,827. Public universities dominate affordable options here, with OU Norman close behind at $17,413. This matters in a state where energy companies like Devon and Chesapeake, plus aerospace giants at Tinker Air Force Base, actively recruit business graduates for corporate finance and operations management roles.
5
Programs
$16,378 – $26,827
Net Price Range
54.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Business/Managerial Economics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $16,378 $10,234 65.9% 70.6%
2 $17,413 $9,595 75.3% 72.9%
3 $18,990 $8,522 37.5% 69.9%
4 $21,556 $33,586 64.2% 70.4%
5 $26,827 $31,466 28.4% 52.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the $10,000 cost gap between the cheapest and most expensive programs?

Public funding creates this divide, with Oklahoma State at $16,378 versus private Oklahoma Wesleyan at $26,827. Oklahoma's Promise scholarship program further reduces costs for qualifying low-income students at public institutions.

How do graduation rates compare across these affordable options?

University of Oklahoma Norman leads with 75.30% graduation rate despite costing just $1,000 more than Oklahoma State's 65.90% rate. University of Central Oklahoma trails significantly at 37.50%, while Oklahoma Wesleyan achieves only 28.40% despite charging the highest tuition.

Does acceptance rate indicate program competitiveness?

Oklahoma Wesleyan proves most selective at 52.13% acceptance, though this reflects small applicant pools rather than academic rigor. The three public universities maintain similar 70% acceptance rates, suggesting consistent admission standards across affordable options.

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