• C++ Programming for Financial Engineering
    Highly recommended by thousands of MFE students. Covers essential C++ topics with applications to financial engineering. Learn more Join!
    Python for Finance with Intro to Data Science
    Gain practical understanding of Python to read, understand, and write professional Python code for your first day on the job. Learn more Join!
    An Intuition-Based Options Primer for FE
    Ideal for entry level positions interviews and graduate studies, specializing in options trading arbitrage and options valuation models. Learn more Join!

MFE Admission timeline

Joined
8/21/11
Messages
121
Points
28
I have gathered some statistics from tracker about the timeline of decision for different programs and I'd like to check whether the information is adequate:
- MIT MIF, Princeton MIF -> interviews in January, decisions about 20-25 of February
- Stanford FinMath - also decisions are about the 20-th of February
- NYU MathFin usually reacts in the end of March
- Toronto MMF has interviews in March and decisions are in the end of March
- Columbia MAFN and Cornell FE - decisions in the middle of April
- LSE FinMath - although it is rolling, the decisions are usually not longer than 1,5 month after submitting?
 
MIT MFin just added a 3rd round (deadline 3/15) so decisions will come out later.
For programs that have a stable deadlines, you can use the Tracker data to figure out when to expect decision.
Other programs, there are always changes every year. It depends on how many applications they receive per year and if they make any alteration to the admission process.

For example, NYU MathFin begins to evaluate applications this week, much earlier than years past. They also use Embark system this year so hopefully it will be more efficient.
 
MIT MFin just added a 3rd round (deadline 3/15) so decisions will come out later.
For programs that have a stable deadlines, you can use the Tracker data to figure out when to expect decision.
Other programs, there are always changes every year. It depends on how many applications they receive per year and if they make any alteration to the admission process.

For example, NYU MathFin begins to evaluate applications this week, much earlier than years past. They also use Embark system this year so hopefully it will be more efficient.

Andy, which system in your opinion is better - Embark (like NYU and LSE), Applyweb (Stanford, Princeton, Cornell) or Applyyourself (Columbia, MIT)?

P.S. Is there any information, why did MIT decide to add another round?
 
Back
Top