Best Business School Rankings 2024–25
See the latest Toronto Metropolitan University (Rogers) data

Toronto Metropolitan University (Rogers)

Toronto, Canada

#5
Canada
585
GMAT
57
Class size
CA$27,252
Tuition
Note:  In-Province tuition: CA$25,492.  International tuition: CA$56,249. Tuition amount is the figure advertised by the school and includes mandatory fees and other costs. GMAT score is median or average, as provided by the school. Find more details on the school's website : https://www.torontomu.ca/mba/ .

Nationalities (top 5) - Toronto Metropolitan University (Rogers)

Total Number of Nationalities: 13

Canada 71.0%
India 8.0%
Bangladesh 4.0%
Iran 3.0%
Nigeria 3.0%

Campus Atmosphere - Toronto Metropolitan University (Rogers)

  • Completely Disagree
  • Strongly Disagree
  • Somewhat Disagree
  • Neutral
  • Somewhat Agree
  • Strongly Agree
  • Completely Agree

Women are well represented among my school’s faculty and administration

Female protagonists are well represented in case studies

LGBTQ students are given equal/adequate opportunity to participate in class discussions and on teams

Social activities are generally inclusive towards LGBTQ students

Minorities are well represented among the faculty and administration

Minority protagonists are well represented in case studies

* Has fewer than five respondents

Representative comments from students and alumni on what's best about this MBA program - Toronto Metropolitan University (Rogers)

The best thing was that it really enhanced my critical thinking and problem-solving abilities. It gave me confidence to tackle complex business problems using various frameworks and processes. There was a lot of business case practice, which was extremely practical.

The case-based learning allowed us to get hands-on experience solving real business problems. We were also frequently provided with candid feedback, which helped identify areas where I needed to improve.

The teaching and administration were incredibly supportive. The lectures (including guest lectures) were phenomenal. The roster of guest lecturers exceeded all expectations.

Definitely the late Dale Carl — he was a phenomenal and inspiring leader that genuinely took pride in the students’ success. The school has plenty of other great faculty as well, which was definitely a huge benefit. We also had a strong collegial spirit, where everyone wanted to help see each other succeed, which is counter to the common MBA stereotype of being cutthroat.