The Class of 2025 graduates of NYU Shanghai and NYU Stern joint master’s programs have continued the tradition of excellence, distinguishing themselves in a dynamic and competitive global landscape. They earned degrees from four programs: Master of Science in Data Analytics and Business Computing (MSDABC), Master of Science in Quantitative Finance (MSQF), Master of Science in Marketing and Retail Science (MSMRS), and Master of Science in Organization Management and Strategy (MSOMS).

By leveraging their global perspectives, cross-disciplinary expertise, and innovative spirit, graduates from the Class of 2025 have achieved outstanding career outcomes, including a remarkable overall placement rate of 96.6%. Their success underscores the powerful synergy of a world-class business education rooted in both Shanghai and New York.

Top industries are Financial Services, Internet/Technology, Machinery/Manufacturing, and Consumer Goods. Graduates have secured positions at leading companies worldwide, with featured employers such as AIG, Aluminum Corporation of China, BOSCH, ByteDance, China Industrial Bank, CITIC Futures, Deloitte, Huatai Securities, JD.com, L’ORÉAL, LVMH, Publicis Groupe, PVH, PwC, Standard Chartered, Tencent, and UBS.

NYU Shanghai and NYU Stern School of Business congratulate the Class of 2025 on their outstanding achievements and extend best wishes for continued success in all their future endeavors.

Click below to learn more about the Class of 2025 graduate destinations of NYU Shanghai - NYU Stern Joint Master's Programs.

^{* This report includes data on NYU Shanghai - NYU Stern Master of Science in Data Analytics and Business Computing, Marketing and Retail Science, Organization Management and Strategy, and Quantitative Finance Class of 2025. Figures in this report are based on reasonable and verifiable information about the post-graduation status of graduates, which  has been obtained through channels such as graduate survey responses and research from external sources. Statistics are rounded to the nearest whole number, totals do not always equal 100%.}