Class Profile

London Business School MiM Class Profile

Masters in Management · London, UK · FT #10

Verified against official sources · last checked September 2026 · see sources

A typical London Business School MiM cohort is around 405 students , drawn from 65 nationalities.

Class size405
Average age23
International92%
Female52%
Average GMAT690
Nationalities65

Frequently asked questions

What jobs do LBS MiM graduates get?
Roughly 34% of graduates take roles in financial services, 30% in strategy consulting, and 13% in technology. Top employers include McKinsey, BCG, Bain, Goldman Sachs, J.P. Morgan, Amazon, and Google. The employment rate at three months post-graduation was 92% for the most recent class. About 54% of graduates start their careers in the UK; the rest distribute across Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
How international is the LBS MiM cohort?
LBS runs one of the most globally diverse MiM cohorts in Europe. The most recent class included students from 65+ nationalities and was 92% international. Female representation sits at 52%.

Sources

  • London Business School — Masters in Management, Fees, Financing & Scholarships. FEE CYCLE CHECKED 2026-09-13 (P25b, UK leg). Verbatim, and twice on the page: 'Tuition fees for the Masters in Management 2026 intake are GBP 52,950. Fees are exclusive of any programme related travel expenses.' No 2027 figure is published. The corpus figure is right and belongs to the 2026 intake — which is what the sibling london-business-school-mam profile already said and this one did not ↗ — London Business School
  • London Business School — Masters in Management official page ↗ — London Business School
  • LBS MiM — How to Apply. DEADLINES CHECKED 2026-09-07: the "Application calendar" tab, empty at our 2026-08-24 and 2026-09-01 reads, is now populated — "The deadlines for the MiM2028 (August 2027 intake) are:" Stage 1 Monday 5 October / interview decision Thursday 5 November / final decision Thursday 10 December; Stage 2 Wednesday 6 January / Thursday 4 February / Thursday 11 March; Stage 3 Monday 8 March / Thursday 8 April / Thursday 6 May; Stage 4 Tuesday 4 May / Thursday 20 May / Thursday 17 June. "Candidates should submit their application by 23:59 UK time on the day of their chosen deadline", and decisions "will be sent on the relevant deadline day by 18:00 UK time". Stage 2 interview shortlists may be invited to on-campus interview days that fast-track the final decision. Scholarship cut-off 8 March; application fee £125. ↗ — London Business School
  • LBS MiM — Fees, Financing & Scholarships ↗ — London Business School
  • LBS MiM — Career Impact ↗ — London Business School
  • LBS MiM 2024 Employment Report (PDF) ↗ — London Business School
  • Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 ↗ — Financial Times
  • QS Business Masters Rankings: Management 2026 ↗ — QS Quacquarelli Symonds
  • London Business School — 'Proving your English language ability' (the school's own English-language information sheet, 1 page, sha256:a5903f673b1fd7c1, read 2026-09-05). ENGLISH EVIDENCE CHECKED 2026-09-05: a test is required 'unless you are a native speaker national of a majority English-speaking country as defined by the UK Visas & Immigration Office'; IELTS Academic 7.0 (6.5 per component), TOEFL 100 (20 Listening/Speaking, 19 Reading, 24 Writing), CAE 180, CPE 180, PTE 76, DET 135, within two years of the start date. Exemption is 'at the discretion of the Admissions Committee' on one of two grounds — at least two years 'working in a professional role in a majority English-speaking country', or a degree-level course that is 'full-time', 'undertaken entirely in English, in a majority English-speaking country' and 'has been completed no more than 5 years prior to the course start date'. The UKVI list is printed in full on the sheet: Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Ireland, Jamaica, Malta, New Zealand, St Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, USA, UK. Two carve-outs: 'We will not be able to accept exchange years in a majority English-speaking country as valid evidence', and the Canadian exemption 'applies to native speakers nationals of Canada, but not to candidates that have completed their degree in Canada'. ↗ — London Business School