In the top 10 best business schools in Europe, five representatives come from France, two from Spain, the remaining schools are in the UK, Italy and Sweden.
The Financial Times published its ranking of the top business schools in Europe last month. These are schools that specialize in master's programs in business, economics and management.
Compared to last year, HEC Paris (France) and London Business School (UK) are still in the top two positions. EMLyon (France) is a new face, the remaining schools are all familiar names, only changing in ranking.
TT | Name of training facility | Nation | Tuition/course | Graduate student income/year |
1 | HEC Paris | France | 107,000 | 172,393 |
2 | London Business School | Older brother | 126,000 | 182,254 |
3 | IESE Business School | Spain | 115,000 | 181,270 |
4 | ESCP Business School | France | 56,500-62,400 | 130,888 |
5 | SDA Bocconi School of Management | Italy | 82,000 | 192,815 |
6 | University of St Gallen | Sweden | 88,400 | 142,148 |
7 | Edhec Business School | France | 55,800 | 130,039 |
8 | IE Business School | Spain | 90,100 | 165,391 |
9 | Essec Business School | France | 54,700 | 110,087 |
10 | EMLyon Business School | France | 43,500 | 117.111 |
Tuition fees for the 2024 intake range from $43,500 to $126,000 for a two-year course, with EMLyon being the lowest and London Business School the highest.
Also according to statistics from the Financial Times, students graduating in 2023 from these schools have an average income of 110,000-190,000 USD (2.7-4.65 billion VND) a year.
The highest salaries are paid by students from SDA Bocconi School of Management (190,000 USD), London Business School and IESE (more than 180,000 USD). Graduates from Essec Business School have the lowest salaries in the top 10, at around 110,000 USD, more than 2.5 times the tuition fee.
HEC Paris students during an activity at school. Photo: HEC Paris Fanpage
The Financial Times has ranked universities that have taught business, economics and management for the past 20 years. The rankings are a composite of five programmes, including the MBA (Master of Business Administration), EMBA (Executive Master), MiM (Master of Management) and two other non-degree programmes. The first three programmes account for 75% of the ranking score.
According to Eurostat, the European Union’s statistical agency, in 2021, the region had more than 1.5 million international students. Of these, 44% were pursuing master’s degrees. The most popular field of study was Business, Management and Law, accounting for 21.7%. This was followed by Engineering, Manufacturing and Construction, with 17.7% of international students choosing it.
Doan Hung ( According to Financial Times, Eurostat )
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