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Arizona State University Campus Immersion delivers the state's best value in finance education with a net price of $13,670 and graduates earning $56,748 annually. This strong return on investment matters in Arizona's expanding tech sector, where companies like Intel and Raytheon increasingly need finance professionals to support growth initiatives. While University of Phoenix offers the lowest net cost at $13,571, its 19.50% graduation rate contrasts sharply with ASU's 67.80% completion rate, highlighting how program quality varies significantly across the state's five finance programs.
5
Programs
$13,571 – $21,931
Net Price Range
$53,273
Avg. Program Earnings
50.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Finance and Financial Management Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,571 $9,552 19.5%
2 $13,670 $12,051 67.8% 89.8%
3 $14,922 $12,652 56.9% 80.0%
4 $15,960 $13,626 65.9% 86.8%
5 $21,931 $17,450 43.0% 77.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the huge graduation rate gap between finance programs in Arizona?

University of Phoenix graduates just 19.50% of finance students compared to Arizona State University's 67.80% rate. The difference reflects varying academic support systems and student engagement models between for-profit and public institutions.

How much do University of Arizona finance graduates typically earn compared to other programs?

University of Arizona finance graduates earn $60,023 annually, the highest among Arizona's five programs. This represents a $12,093 premium over Northern Arizona University graduates, who earn $47,930 despite similar debt loads of around $20,000.

Is the net price difference between public and private finance programs significant?

Grand Canyon University costs $21,931 net price while Arizona's three public universities range from $13,670 to $15,960. Private programs cost $6,000 to $8,000 more annually but don't necessarily produce higher-earning graduates.

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