A recent study reveals that nearly half of master's degree programs leave students financially worse off, contrasting sharply with the more favorable outcomes for bachelor's degrees.
With a median ROI of $50,000 for all master's degrees, and $101,000 for MBAs, these figures starkly contrast the $160,000 median ROI for bachelor's degrees, emphasizing the diminished payoffs from attaining higher degrees.
The Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity found that high tuition fees and time out of the workforce significantly reduce the financial benefits of master's degrees, unlike profitable bachelor's programs.
Research indicates that many MBA graduates have limited additional earnings potential since they often come from previous high-ROI undergraduate backgrounds, rendering their advanced degrees less valuable.
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