The Financial Times Masters in Management 2025 reports a weighted three-year salary of approximately US $73,000 for WBS graduates and an 89% employment rate at three months — cross-school FT metrics; no separate school-reported salary is published for the MSc Management cohort.
Graduates of the Warwick Business School MiM earn a reported median of $73k. The employment rate within three months of graduation is 89%.
That places it #44 of 52 programs we track on graduate salary, below the cohort median.
Compare this against every Master in Management in UK on our MiM salary & careers in UK guide.
Top industries
| Finance | 28% |
|---|---|
| Consulting | 12% |
| Technology | 11% |
| Consumer goods & retail | 10% |
| Manufacturing | 9% |
Top recruiters
Deloitte · EY · KPMG · McKinsey · Google · Microsoft · Amazon · Unilever · Nestlé · Procter & Gamble · Goldman Sachs · IBM
Frequently asked questions
What salary can WBS MSc Management graduates expect?
Sources
- Warwick Business School — MSc Management (2026 entry closed, final deadline 16 August 2026; 2027-entry applications open September 2026) ↗ — Warwick Business School
- Warwick Business School — MSc Management careers ↗ — Warwick Business School
- Warwick Business School — rankings & accreditations ↗ — Warwick Business School
- Warwick Business School — history ↗ — Warwick Business School
- Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 ↗ — Financial Times
- QS Business Masters Rankings: Management 2026 ↗ — QS Quacquarelli Symonds
- Warwick Business School — MSc Management: entry requirements. INTERVIEW CHECKED 2026-09-03: no interview is mentioned. WBS asks for "at least a 2.1 degree at Undergraduate level from a UK university, or overseas equivalent" from "arts, social sciences, humanities, engineering and mathematics" backgrounds, assessed on "your grade average, and the position of the institution where you studied", with IELTS 7.0 (max two components at 6.0/6.5). This is a published-silence rather than a published denial — WBS documents no interview, which is why this profile says an interview is not a described step rather than that none can occur ↗ — Warwick Business School