Real Numbers of MBA Admissions: Percentage of U.S. Minorities at Top U.S. Business Schools
The percentage of U.S. minorities at top U.S. business schools can provide a sense of the diversity you will find in your MBA program. Business school students who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents and self-identify as African American or Black, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian American, Hispanic American or Latinx, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, or those who are multiracial or multiethnic are considered a minority. See the percentage of minorities as reported by top business schools in the chart below.
| U.S. School | % U.S. Minorities |
|---|---|
| ASU W.P. Carey School of Business | N/A |
| Boston College Carroll School of Management | 14% |
| BYU Marriott School of Business | 16% |
| Carnegie Mellon University Tepper School of Business | 57% |
| Columbia Business School | 48% |
| Cornell University SC Johnson Graduate School of Management | 26%** |
| Dartmouth College Tuck School of Business | 24% |
| Duke University Fuqua School of Business | 55% |
| Emory University Goizueta School of Business | 41%** |
| Georgetown University McDonough School of Business | 23% |
| Georgia Tech Scheller College of Business | 51% |
| Harvard Business School | 46.2% |
| Indiana University Kelley School of Business | 26% |
| Johns Hopkins Carey Business School | 64.5% |
| Michigan State University Broad | 40% |
| MIT Sloan School of Management | 48% |
| Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management | N/A |
| Notre Dame University Mendoza | 25% |
| NYU Stern School of Business | 45% |
| Ohio State University Max M. Fisher College of Business | 32% |
| Owen Graduate School of Business of Vanderbilt University | 20% |
| Rice University Jones Graduate School of Business | 47% |
| SMU Cox School of Business | 16%*/** |
| Stanford Graduate School of Business | 55% |
| UC Berkeley Haas School of Business | 52% |
| UCLA Anderson School of Management | 66% |
| University of Chicago Booth School of Business | 32.4% |
| University of Florida Warrington | N/A |
| University of Georgia Terry College of Business | 21% |
| University of Michigan Stephen M. Ross School of Business | 25%** |
| University of Minnesota Curtis L. Carlson School of Management | 24% |
| University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler Business School | N/A |
| University of Rochester Simon Business School | 49%** |
| USC Marshall School of Business | 22%** |
| UT Austin McCombs School of Business | 36% |
| UVA Darden School of Business | 21% |
| University of Washington Foster School of Business | 58% |
| Washington University in St. Louis Olin Business School | 34%** |
| The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania | 57% |
| Yale School of Management | 56% |
*Class of 2026
**Underrepresented U.S. minorities (U.S. students who are African American, Hispanic/Latinx, Native American/Alaskan)
The figures for this Real Numbers of MBA Admissions: Percentage of U.S. Minorities at Top U.S. Business Schools chart are based on the Class of 2027, unless otherwise noted.
MBA Applywire
Chemical Engineering Bachelors and Masters (3.44 and 3.88 respectively)
Currently mentoring entry level engineers as well.
Worried about transition from a more engineering field to consulting and how the masters impacts admission odds
Background:
24F, Indian
GPA - 7.5 from a Tier 1 Indian college
Participated in CBSE Swimming nationals, and won medals in relay
Took part in badminton clusters
Was part of the prefectorial body in which we welcomed delegates from all around the world
Took part in a NASA program wherein we visited the Johnson Space Centre in Houston
College:
Not good GPA but can defend it
Part of college badminton team and won many laureates
Got bronze in an inter-collegiate tournament as the women’s badminton team captain. And created history as this wasn’t achieved before by any woman’s badminton team
Was the sportswoman of the year for my college
Was part of the incubation center management team of the college. Was part of the strategic relations team (where we almost got Steve Wozniak to deliver a speech) and was the event management team lead
Work Experience:
3yrs Software eng/ quant experience in a top investment bank (front office and back office Eng roles)
Got a promotion
Lead a 2months intern project
What are my chances for the above colleges for a MBA and can I expect any scholarship?
Should I retake the test? Planning to apply in R1
Two-time founder (marketing agency during undergrad, then a fintech post-graduation), ex-Kearney consulting, currently on the founding team of a boutique financial consulting firm. Based in Pakistan, 29. Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree. Undergrad from LUMS (top business school in Pakistan) with a 2.91 GPA, which I know is my main weakness.
Targeting HBS, Stanford, and MIT Sloan for R1. I'm aware these are reaches given my GPA. GRE is in progress, currently retaking to push into the 315 to 320 range with a strong quant score to offset the academic profile.
Post-MBA goal is to scale into senior operating or founder roles in fintech and financial services, building on my consulting and startup background.
GMAT/GRE waiver, realistically what are my chances? I have 4 major exercises and 1 deployment. The reason for the waiver is time constraints as I am currently deployed.
I'm a dentist from India exploring international MBA programs and would appreciate some advice from people who have either gone through a similar transition or have experience with MBA admissions and outcomes.
My long-term goal is to move into the healthcare/healthtech ecosystem, potentially in areas such as healthcare consulting, product management, healthcare strategy, or healthtech startups. I am particularly interested in leveraging my clinical background rather than moving into a completely unrelated field.
I'm currently evaluating MBA programs in Europe and Asia (Singapore, Japan, HongKong)
For context, I have a GMAT Focus score of 575 with 4 years of work ex within the clinical and corporate side of the healthcare sector
MBA LiveWire
Frustrating that no feedback is given. Felt like I had a great profile/ fit for the program. Good luck to anyone else still waiting