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French business schools surpass their European counterparts with the best master’s programs and executive education courses across the continent, according to the 2020 Financial Times Ranking.
Four institutions in and around Paris – HEC Paris, Insead, Essec and ESCP – all appear in the top 10 of the FT’s annual review of 90 European business schools, which includes a total of 22 French schools.
Eloïc Peyrache, acting dean of the first HEC Paris, said one explanation for his performance was the investment in his MBA, which is also now highly ranked, with growing appeal to international students and faculty. “We have become the global partners of the coming companies. . . recruit from us all over the world, ”he added.
Two UK institutions are ranked in the top 10, led by London Business School in second place in the general classification, and Oxford: Said, 10th commune Three others – Warwick, Cambridge: judge and Imperial – are in the top 20 and there are 19 UK schools out of a total of 90.
FT European Business Schools 2020 ranking – the top 90
Find out which schools are in our ranking of European business schools and learn how the array was compiled.
The FT ranking assesses the performance of business schools for MBA, Executive MBA and Master in management degrees based on factors such as salary results, as well as personalized without diploma and open management training course, using measures including participant satisfaction. The composite ranking is weighted to account for the fact that some schools do not offer all five programs.
Interest in European business school qualifications has continued in recent months with continued strong demand despite recessions caused by coronaviruses, health pressures and travel restrictions that have shifted most teaching online. The training courses for non-degree executives suffered more this year, as companies reduced their training budgets.
Figures from the Graduate Management Admission Council, which organizes the GMAT business school entrance test, show that MBA applications were on the rise for three-quarters of European schools in 2020, compared with two-thirds of American schools. , where an MBA typically costs more and lasts twice as long.
While French universities are largely public institutions, and France sometimes has a reputation for being wary of capitalism, its business schools are independent and attract students from all over the world, while preparing many nationals for jobs. international business careers.
Three of the top four business schools in the country are top private elite schools, with a very competitive entry. All charge substantial fees, attract students, faculty and senior executives from around the world, operate campuses or partnerships in other countries, and offer courses in English – increasingly including for their French students.
HEC, Essec and ESCP, which claims to be the oldest business school in the world since its inception in 1819, are traditionally supported by the network of regional chambers of commerce across the country. But as chamber support has been reduced, schools have increased their fundraising efforts and are exploring options to bring in new sources of funding.
Insead operates between campuses outside of Paris, Singapore, Dubai and the United States.
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