Two of Dubai’s prestigious business schools feature in the top 100 business schools ranking of Financial Times 2012. Hult International Business School and SP Jain Center of Management have been ranked 65 and 91, respectively, by Financial Times. Both colleges alumni rated the programme highly in terms of achievement of aspirations because both the schools ranked high on the “aim achieved” measure.
Hult International Business School, with one of its campuses in Dubai, has been ranked as the 65th best business school in the world. The ranking has fallen from last year’s level (it had a 61st position in 2011) but still shows a marked improvement from 2010, when it was rated as the top 94th B-school in the world. The rankings show that the weighted average salary (US$) of graduates from this school is $100,747 per annum.The programmes offered at the Dubai campus include MBA, Executive MBA, Master of International Business and Master of International Marketing. The percentage increase in average Hult alumni salary of is 95%.
Second B-school from the emirate is SP Jain Center of Management. The institute has seen a considerable drop in its rating from 68th in 2011 to 91 this year. The rankings show that the weighted average salary (US$) of graduates from the school is $78,937 per annum. The percentage increase in average Hult alumni salary of is better than Hult and which is around 146%. SP Jain offers Global BBA, Global MBA, Executive MBA and Executive Education Global Bachelor of Business Administration (GBBA).
MBS DBA ranked well in FT ranking
The Dubai- MBS(Manchester Business School) Doctoral programme is a world class qualification, which has once again been ranked number one in the world by the Financial Times in its 2012 rankings published on January 30th 2012.
Professor Jikyeong Kang, Director of the DBA programme at Manchester Business School, said: “We are delighted to have the MBS DBA reconfirmed as the world’s top ranked programme by the FT in its 2012 rankings, which is important to students considering investing a substantial amount of time and effort in embarking on this rigorous programme. Research is at the heart of Manchester Business School and we are fortunate to have a very strong base of faculty to supervise our doctoral programme students. The Middle East is very important for the DBA programme, with students from the region accounting for more than 10 per cent of the current global student base and I have been impressed by the candidates we have met during my visit.”
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