Executive Compensation at Harvard (2022)
Harvard is a private teaching and research university with an acceptance rate at about 5% of applicants. Located in Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard has about 25,000 students (both undergraduate and graduate students). The annual tuition, room, board, and fees is about $85,000 which means a 4-year degree is about $340,000.
There are 13 voting members (Fellows) of the governing body, 10 of whom are independent, 8 of the 13 (62%) are male while 5 of the 13 (38%) are female.
In 2022, Harvard’s total revenue was $9.6 billion (compared to $9 billion in 2021 and $7 billion in 2020) with most of the income coming from 3 sources: investment income, gains, and royalties ($5.2 billion), contributions, gifts, and grants ($2.3 billion) and tuition, fees, and services ($1.8 billion). Expenses were $5.4 billion (not including $403 million in depreciation). At year-end, Harvard had $59 billion in net assets – a $2 billion decline over the previous year primarily due to $6 billion in unrealized losses on investments that were partially offset by the $4 billion in excess revenue over expenses in 2022. Read more 
Executive Compensation at Harvard (2020)
Harvard is a private teaching and research university with an acceptance rate at about 5% of applicants. Located in Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard has about 25,000 students (undergrads and graduate students). The annual tuition, room, board, and fees is about $77,000.
There are 12 voting members (Fellows) of the governing body, 9 of whom are independent, 8 of the 12 (67%) are male while 4 of the 12 (33%) are female.
In 2020, Harvard’s total revenue was $7.4 billion (compared to $7.9 billion in 2019) with most of the income coming from 3 sources :investment income, gains, and royalties ($4 billion), contributions, gifts, and grants ($1.4 billion) and tuition, fees, and services ($1.9 billion). Expenses were $5.3 billion (not including $350 million in depreciation). At year-end, Harvard had $49 billion in net fund assets. Read more
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