The FT weighted three-year salary for ZHAW MSc in International Business graduates is about US$102,164 — the highest in this Tier-5 group, reflecting Swiss pay levels — and the FT records a 100% employment rate at three months. ZHAW cites FT-derived figures rather than publishing its own absolute salary, so the FT number is the cross-school benchmark.
Graduates of the ZHAW School of Management and Law MiM report $102k on the Financial Times' weighted measure — pay about three years after graduation, not a starting salary. The employment rate within three months of graduation is 100%.
That places it #22 of 51 programs we track on graduate salary, above the cohort median.
Compare this against every Master in Management in Switzerland on our MiM salary & careers in Switzerland guide.
Frequently asked questions
Where does ZHAW rank for the Master in Management?
Sources
- MSc in International Business — official programme page ↗ — ZHAW School of Management and Law
- ZHAW MSc in International Business recognised again in FT ranking 2025 ↗ — ZHAW Zurich University of Applied Sciences
- ZHAW School of Management and Law — quality and accreditations ↗ — ZHAW School of Management and Law
- ZHAW master's degree programmes — fees. RE-READ IN FULL 2026-09-09 for the fee-convention sweep; the whole table, not just the tuition row: tuition "per semester CHF 720.–"; "Additional tuition fees for students who are not Swiss residents — per semester CHF 500.–"; "Registration fee for admission process — once — CHF 100.–"; "Enrolment fee for Bachelor's and Master's programmes — once — CHF 100.–"; "Membership of the Academic Sports Association Zurich (ASVZ) — per semester — CHF 35.–"; "Membership of the ZHAW Students Association (Alias) — per semester — CHF 25.–". Two conditions quoted verbatim: "The fees for the admission process must be paid in any event, even if you are not admitted to the later stages of the process", with a waiver if "they pass the admissions assessment/test and enrol for the next available programme start date"; and, on the non-resident supplement, "Under Swiss law, non-Swiss nationals who come to Switzerland to study are not considered residents of Switzerland (Art. 23 Swiss Civil Code)" and they pay it "during the entire duration of their studies (even if they move their official place of residence to Switzerland after commencing their studies)". Fees are set by the Government Council of the Canton of Zurich, not by the school ↗ — ZHAW School of Management and Law
- Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 ↗ — Financial Times