LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business admissions statistics

LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business acceptance rate and TMUA admissions

For 2025 entry, LSE received 543 applications for Mathematics, Statistics and Business and made 88 offers: 16%. There is no offer calculator for this course yet.

There is no offer calculator for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business yet

We build a calculator only when a university has released how the chance of an offer changes with test score. For Mathematics, Statistics and Business, LSE has released:

  • average and median TMUA scores of applicants and offer holders for 2024 and 2025 entry, and the scores of 11 applicants for 2023 entry
  • no offer rate at any TMUA score, and no count of applicants with a score for 2024 or 2025 entry
  • a TMUA that is recommended and not compulsory, and one that few offers followed until 2025: 5 of the 81 offers for 2024 entry went to applicants with a score, against 89 of 91 for 2025
  • 2025 scores that run lower than earlier years across LSE's courses, so they cannot be combined with 2023 and 2024

Until LSE releases how offers vary by TMUA score, no one outside LSE can work out a chance of an offer from a TMUA score for this course. What LSE has released is below.

Where these figures come from

543applications for 2025 entry

8 yearsof LSE's own figures (2018 to 2025 entry)

89 of 91 offerswent to applicants with a TMUA score, 2025 entry

Sources

Every figure on this page is LSE's own, from its Planning Division dashboard and its replies to Freedom of Information requests.

LSE's dashboard counts applications to each programme, so the counts here are applications and an offer rate is offers per application. The replies say whether they count applicants or applications, and some count only applicants with a decision.

  1. LSE Planning Division, Applications, Offers and Entrants dashboard: applications, offers and students who started by programme, 2018 to 2025 entry, read on 22 October 2026.
  2. London School of Economics, reply of 7 October 2026: offers with and without a TMUA score, and mean and median TMUA scores of applicants and offer holders, 2024 and 2025 entry.
  3. London School of Economics, FOI 5889 (reply of 19 December 2024): applicants with a TMUA score and their outcomes, 2023 entry.
  4. London School of Economics, FOI 6128 (reply of 10 June 2025): Home applicants, offers and offer type, 2022 to 2024 entry.
  5. London School of Economics, FOI 6052 (reply of 6 May 2025): applicants and offers by predicted Further Mathematics, 2022 to 2024 entry.
  6. London School of Economics, FOI 6376 (reply of 5 December 2025): applicants and offers by predicted A* grades, 2021 to 2025 entry.
  7. UAT-UK, Course List 2027 Entry (April 2026): the TMUA is recommended for this course.

LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business admissions statistics

What LSE's own figures say about getting into BSc Mathematics, Statistics and Business: applications and offers since 2018, how the TMUA went from almost unused to nearly every offer, offer rates for UK applicants, and Further Maths and predicted grades.

  • 16.2%

    of applications got an offer for 2025 entry

    More detail

    88 offers from 543 applications, against 11.2% for 2024 entry (81 of 721), the lowest of the eight years.

  • 89 of 91

    offers for 2025 entry went to applicants with a TMUA score

    More detail

    Against 5 of 81 for 2024 entry and 2 of 90 for 2023. The UAT-UK course list gives the TMUA as recommended for this course.

  • 19.2%

    of UK applicants with a decision got an offer for 2024 entry

    More detail

    29 of 151, against 11.2% of all applications.

LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business acceptance rate

16.2% of applications got an offer for 2025 entry: 88 offers from 543 applications.

LSE's dashboard counts applications to each programme. Applications rose from 346 for 2018 entry to 721 for 2024, the most of the eight years, then fell to 543 for 2025.

Offers stayed between 77 and 102 a year. With applications at their highest for 2024 entry, the offer rate that year was 11.2%, the lowest of the eight years, and 16.2% for 2025. 55 students started for 2025 entry, the most of the eight years.

Applications and offers by year of entry
  • Applications
  • Offers
Show the data as a table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business applications, offers and starters by year of entry.
EntryApplicationsOffersOffer rateStarted
20255438816.2%55
20247218111.2%42
20235218716.7%52
20225959315.6%49
20215697813.7%51
202053710219.0%51
20194889619.7%32
20183467722.3%35
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business applications, offers and starters by year of entry. Source: LSE Planning Division dashboard.

Did applicants with a TMUA score get the offers?

89 of 91 offers for 2025 entry went to applicants with a TMUA score, against 5 of 81 for 2024 entry.

The UAT-UK course list gives the TMUA as recommended for 2027 entry. For 2023 entry only 11 of 526 applicants had a score, and 2 of the 90 offers went to them.

In LSE's reply for 2024 entry, 5 offers went to applicants with a score and 76 to applicants without one. For 2025 entry it was 89 and 2.

Share of offers that went to applicants with a TMUA score

LSE's replies do not say why the share changed, and they give no count of applicants with a score for 2024 or 2025 entry, so the offer rate with and without a score cannot be worked out for those years.

For 2023 entry, 2 of the 11 applicants with a score (18.2%) got an offer, against 88 of 515 without one (17.1%). The group with a score is too small to read much into.

Show the data as a table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offers with and without a TMUA score.
EntryOffers with a scoreOffers without a scoreShare of offers with a score
202589297.8%
20245766.2%
20232882.2%
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offers with and without a TMUA score. Sources: LSE FOI 5889 (2023 entry) and LSE's reply of 7 October 2026 (2024 and 2025 entry), fee status not stated. The 2025 total of 91 offers in the reply is 3 above the dashboard's 88.

What TMUA score do you need for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

Offer holders with a TMUA score averaged 5.9 for 2025 entry, against 4.6 for applicants with a score, on a scale that runs lower than earlier years.

The test is scored from 1.0 to 9.0. LSE gave the mean and median score of applicants and of offer holders who had one for 2024 and 2025 entry.

For 2025 entry the offer-holder mean was 5.9 and the median 5.7, against an applicant mean of 4.6 and median of 4.7. For 2024 entry the offer-holder mean was 7.0 and the median 7.2, but that rests on the 5 offers made to applicants with a score.

Scores for 2025 entry run lower than earlier years across LSE's courses, so the 2025 row is shown apart and is not comparable with 2023 or 2024. LSE has released no offer rate at any score.

For 2023 entry LSE's reply covers 11 applicants with a score, with scores from 3.2 to 7.4.

For which LSE courses ask for the TMUA, see our LSE TMUA guide.

Show the table
TMUA scores of applicants and offer holders for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business, 2023 to 2025 entry.
EntryApplicants: meanApplicants: medianOffer holders: meanOffer holders: median
20254.64.75.95.7
20247.27.27.07.2
20236.26.6Not givenNot given
TMUA scores of applicants and offer holders for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business, 2023 to 2025 entry. Sources: LSE FOI 5889 (2023 entry, 11 applicants) and LSE's reply of 7 October 2026 (2024 and 2025 entry), fee status not stated. 2025 scores run lower than earlier years and are not comparable.

UK applicants to LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business

UK applicants had a higher offer rate than all applications combined in each of 2022, 2023 and 2024 entry: 19.2% against 11.2% for 2024.

LSE released the offer rate for UK (Home fee status) applicants with a decision recorded: 26.6% for 2022 entry, 22.4% for 2023 and 19.2% for 2024.

For 2024 entry, 13 of the 29 UK offers were contextual offers, 14 were standard offers and 2 were bespoke.

Offer rate for UK applicants and for all applications
  • UK applicants
  • All applications

The two rates come from different counts: the UK figure counts applicants with an offer or a rejection recorded, and the all-applications figure is the dashboard's. We hold no overseas rate for this course.

Show the data as a table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offer rate for UK applicants and for all applications.
EntryUK applicantsUK offersUK offer rateAll applications offer rate
20241512919.2%11.2%
20231072422.4%16.7%
2022942526.6%15.6%
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offer rate for UK applicants and for all applications. Sources: LSE FOI 6128 (UK applicants with a decision recorded) and the LSE Planning Division dashboard (all applications).

Do you need Further Maths for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

Applicants with predicted Further Maths had an offer rate of 25.1% for 2024 entry, against 5.9% for the other applicants.

Applicants with predicted Further Maths had the higher offer rate in each of 2022, 2023 and 2024 entry: 19.3% against 14.5%, then 32.7% against 9.8%, then 25.1% against 5.9%.

They were 28.5% of applicants for 2024 entry and 63.0% of the offers.

These figures do not show that Further Maths caused an offer: the data cannot show what caused the difference. LSE counted an applicant as having predicted Further Maths if those words appeared in the predicted grades they typed, so applicants who listed no grades, such as some IB applicants, are in the other group.

Show the table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offer rate for applicants with and without predicted Further Maths.
EntryApplicantsPredicted Further MathsOffer rate: Further MathsOffer rate: others
2024712203 (28.5%)25.1% (51 of 203)5.9% (30 of 509)
2023512156 (30.5%)32.7% (51 of 156)9.8% (35 of 356)
2022590161 (27.3%)19.3% (31 of 161)14.5% (62 of 429)
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business offer rate for applicants with and without predicted Further Maths. Source: LSE FOI 6052, all fee statuses. Offers are within 1 of the dashboard's in each year.

Predicted A* grades

Applicants predicted three or more A*s had an offer rate of 35.1% for 2025 entry (34 of 97), against fewer than 5 offers from 20 applicants predicted two A*s and an A.

LSE released applicants and offers by the number of A*s in their predicted grades for 2021 to 2025 entry. Applicants predicted three or more A*s had an offer rate between 20.8% and 35.2% in every year.

Offers to applicants in the two lower profiles shown were fewer than 5 in some years, so LSE did not give them.

The three profiles cover 125 of the 543 applications for 2025 entry, and LSE did not say how the rest are counted, so this table is a partial picture.

Show the table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business applicants and offers by predicted A* grades.
Entry3 A* or more2 A* and an A1 A* and AA
202535.1% (34 of 97)Fewer than 5 of 20Fewer than 5 of 8
202426.7% (31 of 116)11.1% (5 of 45)Fewer than 5 of 26
202335.2% (31 of 88)32.0% (8 of 25)Fewer than 5 of 18
202220.8% (16 of 77)21.4% (6 of 28)42.9% (12 of 28)
202133.9% (20 of 59)17.9% (5 of 28)40.0% (10 of 25)
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business applicants and offers by predicted A* grades. Source: LSE FOI 6376, all fee statuses. Predicted-grade groups as LSE labelled them. LSE hid some counts under 5.

Entry requirements

LSE asks for A*AA at A-level for 2027 entry, and recommends the TMUA.

LSE asks for A*AA at A-level for 2027 entry, with an A* in Mathematics. IB applicants need 39 points, 766 at Higher Level with 7 in Mathematics. LSE's contextual offer is A*AB with an A* in Mathematics, or 38 IB points with the same Higher Level conditions.

The TMUA is recommended for this course and not compulsory: LSE's course page says a good performance may make an application more competitive.

LSE's course page gives 543 applications and an intake of 57 for 2025 entry, about 10 applications for each place. It describes no interview.

Show the table
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business entry requirements for 2027 entry.
Requirement
A-levelsA*AA, A* in Mathematics
IB Diploma39 points, 766 at Higher Level with 7 in Mathematics
Contextual offerA*AB with an A* in Mathematics, or 38 IB points
Admissions testTMUA, recommended
InterviewNone described
LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business entry requirements for 2027 entry. Source: LSE course page, read on 1 November 2026.

Questions about LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business admissions

What is the acceptance rate for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

For 2025 entry, 16.2% of applications got an offer (88 of 543). For 2024 entry it was 11.2% (81 of 721), the lowest of the eight years.

Is the TMUA compulsory for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

No. The UAT-UK course list gives it as recommended for 2027 entry. Even so, 89 of the 91 offers in LSE's reply for 2025 entry went to applicants with a score, against 5 of 81 for 2024.

What TMUA score do I need for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

LSE has released no minimum and no offer rate by score. Offer holders with a score for 2025 entry averaged 5.9, against 4.6 for applicants with a score, but scores for 2025 run lower than earlier years.

Why is there no offer calculator for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

A calculator needs offer rates at each score. LSE has released average and median scores of applicants and offer holders for two years, with no count of applicants with a score for 2024 or 2025 and no offers by score.

Do I need Further Maths for LSE Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

The figures we hold do not give a rule. Applicants with predicted Further Maths had the higher offer rate in 2022, 2023 and 2024 entry, for example 25.1% against 5.9% for 2024, but the data cannot show that Further Maths caused the difference.

Does LSE interview for Mathematics, Statistics and Business?

LSE's course page describes no interview. It says it considers your UCAS application: academic achievement, subjects, personal statement, reference and educational circumstances, plus the TMUA where you send one.

Keep going

Updated 1 November 2026 · GhostPrep is independent of the London School of Economics. Figures describe past applicants and are for planning, with no guarantee of any outcome.