Azimuth places Miami University-Oxford in the 82nd percentile for return among nonprofit four-year institutions. At the four-year mark, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $70,785, in the 77th percentile.
That sits $5,175 above the $65,610 median for comparable institutions (same type and size). Completers earn about $1,570 less than the model expects for similar students.
That places the gap at the 49th percentile. The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $10,523.
The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $12,093. Within the measured factors, the STEM component adds $2,131.
Four years after completion, graduates of Miami University-Oxford earn a median of $70,785, which is above the peer median of $65,610 for comparable institutions (same type and size). The earnings cohort includes 4,164 federally aided completers who are working and not enrolled, placing the university in the 77th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
Graduates earn about $1,570 less than the model expects for similar students. Earnings scenarios anchored on the program mix show a downside of $52,543 and an upside reaching $101,025.
An estimated 30.3% of graduates continue to graduate study, a figure estimated from the program mix. The return picture is mixed: earnings sit above the peer median but fall short of what the model expects for similar students.
Miami University-Oxford shows a median of $70,785 four years after completion among federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled, at the 77th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions. That median is $5,175 above the $65,610 median for comparable institutions of the same type and size.
Azimuth ranks the university #262 for return. Graduates earn about $1,570 less than the model expects for similar students.
Earnings beyond expectations measure the gap between what graduates earn and what the model expects for similar students. By Azimuth's measure, that result is at the 49th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $10,523, alongside concentrations in business and health fields. The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $12,093.
Within the measured factors, the STEM component adds $2,131, leaving the rest to other fields. Earnings scenarios, estimated from the program mix, range from a downside of $52,543 to an upside of $101,025.
These scenario values are estimates, not observed outcomes for any individual graduate. An estimated 30.3% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix and not observed enrollment.
The earnings scenarios at Miami University-Oxford span from a downside of $52,543 to an upside of $101,025, with the typical scenario at $70,785. That range shows the variation in earnings across the university's 50 programs with published data four years after completion.
The highest-earning programs illustrate the upper end of the spread. Management Information Systems and Services completers earn a median of $111,158, while Finance graduates reach $110,406 and Management Science completers earn $102,249.
Graduates earn about $1,570 less than the model expects for similar students. Borrowers who complete a degree at Miami University-Oxford hold a median of $23,000 in federal student loans, a total that excludes private debt and Parent PLUS.
The peer median is the middle value for comparable institutions (same type and size). That amount is $2,924 above the $20,076 median.
If repaid over ten years, that debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $261 a month. Parents who borrow hold a separate median of $34,512 in Parent PLUS loans, a population distinct from student borrowers.
Federal debt runs above the peer median while earnings sit below the model's expectation.