Business Graduate Degrees

Business Graduate Degrees

THROUGH THE Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics

Business student standing in front of class discussing what is on the whiteboard

Be ready for the business challenges of the future.

It's time to make a name for yourself. The University of New Hampshire’s Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics offers top-ranked graduate programs in business and economics at the center of a top public research university. We offer industry-driven programs, many STEM-designated, in flexible degree formats — full-time to accelerate your career and part-time or online to accommodate your current career role.

Degree Programs

Graduate Certificate Programs

Request Information


We use text messages to communicate important event and application information (msg and data rates may apply).




AACSB logo

Highlights

  • Industry-Driven Curriculum: Deepen your foundation of knowledge in the field and build the competencies and confidences needed to stand out in the workplace.
  • Outstanding Faculty: Active researchers bring cutting-edge knowledge and former executives bring real-world perspectives to their teaching
  • Flexible: Our programs are offered in several formats to meet the needs of busy professionals – full-time, part-time, online and hybrid.
  • AACSB Accredited: Learn at a school that is among only 5% of business schools worldwide to meet the gold standard for the highest quality programs.

#42
Nationally Ranked Online MBA Program
- U.S. News & World Report


#1
CPA Pass Rate in New England
- First Time Pass Rate, Masters Students


#33
Nationally Ranked Master's In Economics Program
- TFE Times


  • Erin Diebold

    Student Spotlight 

    Erin Diebold initially set her sights on working as a frontline healthcare worker. However, after gaining some experience in the field, she had a change of heart and pursued her MBA to make a career transition. "The COVID-19 pandemic is what really opened my eyes to my current path. I wanted to support the doctors, nurses, EMTs, and LNAs to ensure every healthcare worker has the support system they deserve."

    Read the Full Story