Top Ranked Programs
Cuny Bernard M Baruch College's program mix is dominated by Business, which accounts for 76% of graduates — one of the highest business concentrations among nonprofit four-year institutions. Social Sciences represents 4% of degrees and Arts accounts for 0.2%, but the business core defines the institution's earnings profile and career-placement identity. Finance is the largest program with 986 graduates, followed by Accounting (608 graduates), General Sales, Merchandising and Related Marketing Operations (507 graduates), Information Science/Studies (274 graduates), and Business Administration (235 graduates). Across 28 programs serving roughly 3,787 students annually, 22 meet Azimuth's ranking threshold. The strongest ranks cluster in applied-business and quantitative fields. Azimuth ranks Accounting #12 among nonprofit four-year institutions for median earnings four years after enrollment, with 608 graduates earning $90,104. Azimuth ranks Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods #19 among nonprofit four-year institutions for median earnings four years after enrollment, with 103 graduates earning $94,582 — the highest four-year earnings at the institution. Azimuth ranks Finance #17 among nonprofit four-year institutions for median earnings four years after enrollment, with 986 graduates earning $84,956. Finance, the largest program by cohort, carries a rank of #17 among nonprofit four-year institutions with median earnings of $84,956 four years after enrollment — combining scale and strong pay. These programs feed directly into high-mobility career pathways in finance, accounting, and corporate operations, where New York's labor market provides dense employer access. Information Science/Studies (274 graduates earning $85,870) and Business/Managerial Economics (75 graduates earning $84,280) round out the top earners, reinforcing the institution's strength in quantitative and applied-finance disciplines. The supply-demand map provides context for how Cuny Bernard M Baruch College's business-heavy portfolio aligns with sustained demand for finance and accounting talent in major metro markets.