How this school serves students from different economic backgrounds, including Pell students, first-generation pathways, and long-term mobility outcomes.
Hult International Business School serves a highly selective student body with limited access to Pell-eligible students. The institution admits approximately 60.5% of applicants, and among enrolled undergraduates, 7.3% receive Pell Grants. Transfer enrollment is minimal, at 14.7%. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #1449 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's narrow admission funnel and limited enrollment of low-income and first-generation students relative to institutions that serve broader populations. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The six-year graduation rate stands at 66.7%, and first-year retention is 80.2%. For the limited cohort of low-income students who enroll, outcomes reflect the institution's business-focused curriculum and global network. The pattern at Hult mirrors that of selective business schools: strong outcomes for those admitted, but a constrained access scale that limits the absolute number of low-income students who benefit from the pathway.
Hult International Business School serves a highly selective student body with limited access to Pell-eligible students. The institution admits approximately 60.5% of applicants, and among enrolled undergraduates, 7.3% receive Pell Grants. Transfer enrollment is minimal, at 14.7%. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #1449 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's narrow admission funnel and limited enrollment of low-income and first-generation students relative to institutions that serve broader populations. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The six-year graduation rate stands at 66.7%, and first-year retention is 80.2%. For the limited cohort of low-income students who enroll, outcomes reflect the institution's business-focused curriculum and global network. The pattern at Hult mirrors that of selective business schools: strong outcomes for those admitted, but a constrained access scale that limits the absolute number of low-income students who benefit from the pathway.
Hult International Business School serves a highly selective student body with limited access to Pell-eligible students. The institution admits approximately 60.5% of applicants, and among enrolled undergraduates, 7.3% receive Pell Grants. Transfer enrollment is minimal, at 14.7%. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #1449 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's narrow admission funnel and limited enrollment of low-income and first-generation students relative to institutions that serve broader populations. Azimuth ranks Hult International Business School #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The six-year graduation rate stands at 66.7%, and first-year retention is 80.2%. For the limited cohort of low-income students who enroll, outcomes reflect the institution's business-focused curriculum and global network. The pattern at Hult mirrors that of selective business schools: strong outcomes for those admitted, but a constrained access scale that limits the absolute number of low-income students who benefit from the pathway.
