EADA Business School improves its international position in management training
EADA Business School has consolidated and improved its ranking among the world’s top business schools –more specifically it is now 44th on the Executive Education 2016 ranking published by the prestigious Financial Times, a combined rating of both customised programmes for corporate customers and open programmes.
According to Jordi Díaz, EADA Business School’s Head of Studies and International Relations, “with the very weak economic recovery in Europe it is remarkable EADA’s internationalisation process, the commitment to innovation in our programmes and the high value offered to several companies”. In his opinion, “these factors are the determining factors for our current ranking among the select group of leading business schools in managerial training”.
Barcelona, with three business schools among the Top 50 in the world and the 25 Top schools in Europe, is only behind Paris (HEC, Insead, ESCP and Essec) as an executive education hub in Europe.