Story by Franklin ASARE-DONKOH
Wisconsin International University College, Ghana, has announced a 50% fee cut for new entrants wanting to do MBA programmes.
The Founder and Chancellor of the first accredited private university in Ghana, Dr. Paul Kofi Fynn, made the announcement when the National Executive of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) paid a courtesy call on him.
According to Dr. Fynn, management of the Wisconsin University College, Ghana took the decision to cut half (50%) of the fees charged students wanting to undertake MBA courses due to the negative impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the country.
“Wisconsin International University College, Ghana is not a profit minded institution. So the university is not charging students what pertains in the market currently,” the Founder and Chancellor explained.
“The mission of this university is to develop world-class human resources equipped with the appropriate knowledge, skills, and attitudes to meet national development needs and global challenges through quality teaching, learning, research, knowledge dissemination, and collaboration with key stakeholders,” Dr Fynn reiterated.
The university, which is one of the earliest established private universities in Ghana, is currently running the following MBA programmes: HR Management, Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Project Management, and MIS.
