EADA climbs 11 places up the ranking and is now among the top thirty European Schools
Barcelona, December 7th 2010. EADA has advanced 11 places from its previous position at 38th on the 2009 ranking and now ranks among the 30 best European business schools. This is the sector’s leading European ranking, released yesterday, Monday December 6th and it features a total of 75 European schools.
In order to draw up its ranking the Financial Times analyses the different programmes offered by the schools as well as a series of parameters such as the degree of internationalisation, the presence of women and the percentage of doctors, among others. One of the reasons that explain EADA’s noticeable climb on the 2010 ranking has to do with the variety of its training offerings, which means that it is present in all the segments analysed by the Financial Times; something which only occurs with 5 of the schools on the ranking.
Miquel Espinosa , EADA General Director, interprets this ascent as recognition of the general quality of the training provided by the school because “we offer top level training, and above all with regular quality standards in all the different programmes we teach”. “In this sense – Espinosa goes on to say- “EADA’s position is the outcome of the planned diversification in our programmes, which span executive training from the initial stages (Masters in Management) right up to in-company training (Open and Custom programmes) as well as MBA programmes”.
In addition to EADA, another three Spanish schools feature among the 30 top schools on the ranking, which confirms the excellence of our country"s manager training options.