This innovative tool empowers MBA candidates worldwide to make an informed decision about their business studies.
Rankings and accreditations are among the most useful tools available to prospective students who are looking for the programme that corresponds to their ambitions and potential. And while neither rankings nor accreditations alone should be the decisive factor in the choice of a business school, they both serve as a stamp of quality worth considering.
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Main Global Rankings
A comprehensive list of MBA rankings is available here
Unimy 360° MBA Ranking
Financial Times
Rankings compiled by Financial Times can be found here:
The Economist
Explore rankings from The Economist's Economic Intelligence Unit:
Bloomberg Businessweek
See Bloomberg Businessweek's rankings here:
FIND MBA
See FIND MBA’s Popularity rankings here.
The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
Most of the top-ranked schools in the world such as INSEAD (France), Harvard Business School (US), and Yale School of Management (US) are accredited by AACSB, the world’s largest accreditor of business education. There are 820 business institutions in 53 countries and territories that have earned AACSB accreditation. Similarly, 187 institutions hold an additional, specialised AACSB accreditation for their accounting programmes.
The Association of MBAs (AMBA)
AMBA is focused predominantly on MBA programmes. It differs from AACSB and EQUIS in that it does not accredit undergraduate programmes. It maintains a global network of MBA students and graduates, accredited business schools, and MBA employers. AMBA accredits over 240 business schools in more than 70 different countries.
The EFMD Quality Improvement System (EQUIS)
EQUIS is run by the European Foundation for Management Development and is known for its focus on internationalisation, international diversity, and a close interaction with the corporate world. EQUIS is not primarily focused on the MBA or any other specific programme. The organisation has now accredited 176 schools across 42 countries.
This innovative tool empowers MBA candidates worldwide to make an informed decision about their business studies.
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Discover the latest ranking results and go a step further by personalising them for a more nuanced perspective.
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Demand for MBA programmes recovers.
Bloomberg Businessweek has analysed a total of 119 MBA programmes worldwide to rank the best business schools for 2021-2022.
The list still includes many excellent programmes that might otherwise be overlooked in a more normal year.
Online courses are getting better and more popular.
There are some notable absentees in this year's list.
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Brand recognition proved a pillar of support for top schools.
Start your MBA journey in North America.
The ranking lived up to its reputation as one of the most unpredictable in the industry.
The rankings strive to answer one major question: Is a full-time MBA worth it?
The late arrival of the MBA in the country may partially explain the phenomenon. Yet many more factors are at play.
The ranking offers a glimpse of some of the key changes in business education occurring worldwide.
The Financial Times notes that business education is growing in Europe.