Hello, I'm in search of a decent and inexpensive distance MBA program up to $15000. I'm interested in British, Australian and Canadian MBA programs. Among the US MBA programs only those with AACSB accreditation would be of interest to me. I've already two on my list: -Heriot Watt MBA -USQ MBA which alternatives would you suggest me to consider?
Take a look at Colorado State University. CSU might be pushing your cost threshold, but CSU is RA and their MBA program appears to be a solid program. It is also AACSB accredited with no residency requirement. http://www.biz.colostate.edu/mba/distance/distance.htm
Morehead State University, Morehead KY, AACSB and $411 per hour, I believe the total is around $14,796. I am currently in the program and enjoy it. William
The University of Wyoming's online executive MBA is probably right up your alley - UW is AACSB accredited, and their online delivery is really good, if my experience with their undergrad BSBA program is any indication. With fees, the cost of the program may come in slightly over $15K, but if you can afford to stretch a little, it's definitely worth it. Best of luck finding your MBA!
Open University (UK) I think runs about USD 15000. If memory serves their MBA is AACSB, Equis and AMBA, which is a whole lotta letters.
How about the University of London programs? I think that both Imperial and Royal Holloway are in your general price range, both have excellent reputations, particularly Imperial. In the U.S., I'd look into Auburn, Florida State and Nebraska as good programs that are AACSB and fairly inexpensive (though just a bit above your price range).
Check out Jonnie's Distance Learning Page, which lists over 200 legitimately accredited DL MBA programs.
I forgot to mention Marist College earlier. AACSB I think, and about $16500 total cost (also I think).
They opened it up to everyone as of this past Spring. They replaced all the tele-conference site-based courses with web-based ones, so no point to keeping to to just in-state students anymore. One good thing is that all students pay the same in-state tuition, regardless of where they are. Unfortunately, recognizing the "cash cow" nature of part-time MBA programs, they bumped tuition when they took it national. It's still much less than $20K total, but it used to be under $10K.