Berkeley College-New York

What are the graduation rates for students at Berkeley College-New York?

IPEDS 2024-25 figures report a 44% overall graduation rate for Berkeley College-New York. The reported four-year rate is 37%, while the six-year rate is 44%. These are measures of defined student cohorts, not predictions of an individual applicant's likelihood of graduating.

The six-year figure is below the reported national average of about 51% for that measure. The reported student retention rate is 55%, indicating that continuation after the first year is another outcome worth examining. Four-year, six-year, and retention measures use different time frames and may describe different cohorts; they should not be added together or treated as rates for all transfer and part-time students.

Applicants can put these figures to practical use by asking for completion outcomes for their intended credential and whether the published rates include students with their enrollment pattern.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Berkeley College-New York?

College Scorecard program data supplied for October 2026 reports earnings measured one year after completion for several Berkeley College fields of study. Reported figures include $39,591 for accounting, $37,908 for business administration, and $48,349 for finance and financial management services.

Other reported one-year figures include $37,113 for health and medical administrative services, $37,008 for computer and information technology administration, and $32,561 for criminal justice and corrections. These are program-level outcomes for the graduates represented in the Scorecard measure - not starting-salary offers, earnings for every graduate, or a forecast for a future student.

Program figures can differ because graduates pursue different jobs, work different hours, and enter different labor markets. Before comparing programs, check the Scorecard's underlying credential level, cohort, earnings definition, and sample limitations. Earnings alone also leave out tuition paid, borrowing, later career growth, and whether graduates work in the field they studied.