MSc in International Strategic Management · Lund, Sweden · FT #47
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Verified against official sources · last checked June 2026 · see sources
As a Swedish public university, Lund charges no tuition to citizens of the EU, EEA or Switzerland — the programme is effectively free for them. Students from outside the EU/EEA pay SEK 160,000 for the one-year programme (two instalments of SEK 80,000) plus a one-off SEK 900 application fee. Living costs in Lund, not tuition, are the main expense for European students, which makes this one of the best-value FT-ranked master's in Europe.
Tuition for the Lund University Master in Management is Free for EU/EEA/Swiss; SEK 160,000 total for non-EU/EEA, full-time for the 12 months program.
Total tuition
Free for EU/EEA/Swiss; SEK 160,000 total for non-EU/EEA, full-time
Tuition (numeric)
Free (EU/EEA)
Program length
12 months
Tuition figures are the published rate for the 2026–27 cycle and exclude living costs,
travel, and optional exchange fees. Scholarships and need-based aid can materially reduce
the net cost — see the FAQs below.
Frequently asked questions
Where does Lund rank for the Master in Management?
Lund University's one-year International Strategic Management master's placed 47th worldwide in the Financial Times Masters in Management 2025, with an 82% employment rate at three months and a weighted three-year salary of about US$86,843.
How much does the Lund programme cost?
There is no tuition for EU, EEA or Swiss students at this public university. Students from outside the EU/EEA pay SEK 160,000 for the one-year programme plus a SEK 900 application fee.
Sources
International Strategic Management — official programme page ↗ — Lund University
LUSEM accreditations and rankings — FT Masters in Management 2025, 47th ↗ — Lund University School of Economics and Management
LUSEM key dates and deadlines for application ↗ — Lund University School of Economics and Management
Lund University application fee (SEK 900, non-EU/EEA) ↗ — Lund University
Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 ↗ — Financial Times