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University of Rhode Island offers International Business students an strong value at $19,899 net cost, while Bryant University graduates earn $57,995 annually despite the $40,846 price tag. Rhode Island's position between major financial centers creates natural opportunities for international trade connections, particularly through the state's growing healthcare export sector. The 71% graduation rate at URI demonstrates strong academic support for a fraction of private school costs.
5
Programs
$19,899 – $40,846
Net Price Range
$46,261
Avg. Program Earnings
68.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 International Business Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $19,899 $16,408 71.0% 76.4%
2 $21,611 $13,365 67.5%
3 $32,478 $40,408 54.9% 83.4%
4 $38,123 $42,666 66.6% 91.0%
5 $40,846 $51,169 80.6% 68.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the $21,000 cost difference between the cheapest and most expensive programs?

URI's public funding keeps net costs at $19,899 for all students, while Bryant's private status pushes costs to $40,846. However, Bryant graduates earn $57,995 compared to the state average, potentially justifying the higher investment through stronger alumni networks and corporate partnerships.

How do acceptance rates vary among these International Business programs?

Roger Williams accepts 91% of applicants, making it the most accessible option at $38,123 net cost. Bryant maintains selectivity at 69% acceptance while Johnson & Wales Providence accepts 83% of students for $32,478.

Is the debt burden similar across Rhode Island's International Business programs?

Private schools cluster around $26,000 in student debt, with Bryant slightly higher at $26,790. URI's public status typically results in lower debt loads, though specific debt data wasn't available for comparison.

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