Any Online MBA in US suggestions?

[ss20ts]

Amberton also has a degree in analytics. I think it's an MS in Enterprise Analytics.

[Imbanewbie]

You can consider MBA in data analyst - Missouri state university around cost $15,100 or You can consider WGU mba too. If you can accelerate with WGU,  it can be cheaper than Missouri State University. Both programs are solid.  The difference between them, wgu is ACBSP and missouri state university  AACSB. If you have some questions.  Please feel free to message me.

[freeloader]

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 Yes, I saw FL Gulf Coast University too. I don't know, is it better to choose an in-state university?

[/quote]
I think, all else being equal, it is better to go to an in-state school or a nearby school. As I mentioned, alumni networks can be useful. There are also people who are biased against online degrees. If you are in Florida and you get a degree from a school in Missouri or Texas, it is pretty clear that your degree was earned online. Having said that, I am doing a master’s degree online from a school that is 1,000 miles from my home city, so I don’t think it’s a huge deal. And the bias against online/distance degrees is certainly far less than what it was even a few years ago.

When I was deciding on the school of my masters, my top two priorities were getting the right degree program and low cost. University location wasn’t really something I took into consideration because the programs that met my needs and were within my budget weren’t available from a nearby school. 

The FGCU program looks pretty comparable to other programs you mentioned and was both cheaper and in-state. It’s also AACSB accredited, which is a plus (but less important than the other things mentioned). 

Having said all that, the really low cost of HAU is hard to argue against if it meets your needs. It’s also hard to argue against WGU if you can finish it in 6 months or a year. No concentration like what you want, though.

[ss20ts]

I think, all else being equal, it is better to go to an in-state school or a nearby school. As I mentioned, alumni networks can be useful. There are also people who are biased against online degrees. If you are in Florida and you get a degree from a school in Missouri or Texas, it is pretty clear that your degree was earned online. Having said that, I am doing a master’s degree online from a school that is 1,000 miles from my home city, so I don’t think it’s a huge deal. And the bias against online/distance degrees is certainly far less than what it was even a few years ago.

Not necessarily. I've lived in multiple states. No one knows where I lived and when I lived there.

[jsd]

Not necessarily. I've lived in multiple states. No one knows where I lived and when I lived there.

They mean in-state as in the state you are currently living, so local employers and such would likely be familiar with the school (and hopefully hold it in high regard). If you're moving around or not planning to stay in the state, it's a moot point.

[ss20ts]

Not necessarily. I've lived in multiple states. No one knows where I lived and when I lived there.

They mean in-state as in the state you are currently living, so local employers and such would likely be familiar with the school (and hopefully hold it in high regard). If you're moving around or not planning to stay in the state, it's a moot point.

No one knows what the future holds! So many people relocate even when they had absolutely no plans to move.

[Pats20]

Here’s one
https://degree.lamar.edu/online-programs...a/general/
They also offer several concentrations for the same price.


Here’s a neat combo program reducing credit requirements by 12 and essentially making the second masters less than $8k 

https://degree.lamar.edu/online-programs...-mis-dual/