Graduating in business, management or finance can be the springboard to a lucrative career in banking, finance or industry.
This week, the Financial Times presented its final 2016 ranking of business schools in Europe, ranking the most prestigious universities in terms of academic and employment prospects.
The Financial Times obtained data from business schools, including average salaries, whose graduates benefit from a pay rise as early as the third year of school. The data collected was used to create a list of all the best schools for those aspiring to become bankers, investors or businessmen.
Schools are spread across almost the entire continent, however the United Kingdom, France and Switzerland have the most universities at the top of the rankings.
Below are the best European schools:
17. Grenoble Ecole de Management – ​​The French business school is among the country’s schools on this list. In previous Financial Times rankings, it was seen that the average salary of students from this school is $93, and those who hold a Master’s in Business Administration benefit from a salary increase of about 80%.
16. Imperial College Business School – one of London’s top universities, it’s well-known for its core maths and science courses, but it also offers the best business school. Students of this school include former CEOs of Singapore Airlines and Rolls Royce.
15. Vlerick Business School – autonomous part of the Catholic University of Leuven, one of the best Belgian schools, Vlerick has less than 400 students. However, it manages to produce the best students, including the executive director of Nestle, Paul Bulcke.
14. Edhec Business School – the school, which is based in Lille, France but delivers its business courses in the coastal city of Nice, was ranked 26th in the Financial Times global university rankings, and 14th -i in the European ranking of business schools.
13. Judge Business School, University of Cambridge – consistently ranked as one of the world’s top three universities, Cambridge is well known for teaching the sciences and educating prime ministers. The business school develops the best classes in the world.
12. ESCP Europe – ESCP is a pan-European school, with university campuses in six major business centers, such as London, Berlin, Paris, Turin, Madrid and Warsaw, as well as being the oldest business school in the world, founded in 1819.
11. Said Business School, University of Oxford – Oxford is synonymous with British politicians and industry leaders, its students have included the Winklevoss Twins, who accused Facebook founder Mark Zucherberg, who he accused of stealing from them. idea while studying at Harvard together.
10. Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University – the leading business school in the Netherlands, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University has educated the former executive director of the FTSE 100 and the Dutch banking giant ING.
9. International Institute for Management Development – this school located in Lausanne, Switzerland, and the Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte was educated. The school is one of the five best in the world in the Financial Times ranking.
8. IESE Business School – the school is affiliated with the University of Navarre in Spain, and was originally introduced as a Catholic Organization of Opus Dei. There are campuses in Barcelona, ​​Madrid and New York.
7. Bocconi- The Bocconi School of Management in Milan is officially the best business school in Italy, according to the Financial Times. Former Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, as well as football player Clarence Seedorf, were students of this school.
6. ESADE Business School – short for Escuela Superior de Administración y Direçión de Empresas, is located in Barcelona and has the eighth best program in the world in terms of business management.
5. The University of St Gallen – specializing in business administration, economics, law and international affairs, is a surprise to be classified at the top of the ranking, although it is the university where the former executive director of Deutsche Bank and the current head of the Bank of Cyprus, Josef Ackermann, was educated. .
4. IE Business School – another Spanish school that is at the top of the Financial Times ranking of the best business schools in Europe. Graduate students at this university have an average income of $159,266.
3. INSEAD – the university of the executive director of Credit Suisse Tidjane Thiam, is located about 35 miles from Paris, in the city of Fontainebleau. Ranked third in the FT ranking of the best schools in Europe for the second year in a row.
2.HEC Paris – the Parisian business school has topped the FT list for three years in a row. Many of the leaders of the largest French companies have completed their studies there, including the director of L’Oreal, Jean-Paul Agon and the chairman of BNP Paribas Baudouin Prot.
1. London Business School – officially the best business school in Britain and worldwide, according to the FT, it has been the best school on the continent for three years in a row. /Telegraph/