Welcome to the M.B.A. Program
Part-time or full-time, you decide.
Students can choose to study part or full time. Some students with business undergraduate degrees are able to finish in one calendar year. Students who have heavy outside obligations may want to take only three or four courses a year. This is an exceptionally flexible program; you decide how quickly you want to complete the program.
Loyola's M.B.A. Program is composed of 51 credit hours. However, students with an undergraduate degree from an AACSB-accredited business school may waive up to 15 credit hours. All of our courses are taught in the evening. This is a traditional M.B.A. program.
This program is ideal for business undergraduates and working professionals. Work experience is preferred, but not required, to support this application and experience-based education.
We offer a variety of electives in finance, international business, general business, management, and marketing. You decide which electives are best suited for your professional development. There are three key elements to the program: business ethics, leadership, and entrepreneurship, all taught with a global perspective. Average class size is only 13 students, ensuring an interesting, interactive classroom experience.
Classes begin each fall and spring.
Student Successes
Jazzed up MBA orientation hits a high note
In August 2008, the MBA program launched a new Jazzed Up MBA Orientation and Leadership Communications Retreat at the Hampton Inn & Suites Convention Center in downtown New Orleans for the new students.
Faculty Successes
Dean gives keynote address to New Orleans Rotary Club
Dean Bill Locander was the luncheon speaker at the Rotary Club at Harrah Hotel on Girod St. Bill spoke to the 75 people in attendance about the exciting things happening at Loyola’s College of Business.
Alumni Successes
MBA graduate co-founds national finance technology company
Loyola University New Orleans 2007 MBA graduate Paul Ellis is a founding member and currently vice president of The Receivables Exchange (TRE), a wholly-owned subsidiary of The New Orleans Exchange (NOE).
