First Europe-wide ranking of Masters in Management ranks CEMS MIM in 3rd place and establishes the CEMS alliance amongst the European Elite

CEMS MIM takes 3rd place in overall ranking, with excellent rating in international exposure and graduates salaries.

The CEMS MIM joint degree, which can only be studied at each of the CEMS schools, is ranked 3rd among Europe’s premier business schools’ programmes.
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The ranking highlights that the CEMS MIM provides its students with the know-how and opportunities to move into international management positions. It is ranked 2nd in “international course experience” category and third in terms of “international mobility of alumni”.

Furthermore, the FT ranking also shows that CEMS alumni quickly climb up the career ladder. The programme ranked third in the “salary today” criteria, which is based on the average salary of alumni three years after graduation. CEMS graduates hold top salaries in the industry sector holding first place. On average, CEMS alumni who replied to the survey have an annual salary of 48,788 Euros.

Quoting Della Bradshaw “At the LSE, the average masters graduate, 3 years after graduation, earns 43,000 euros. By comparison, CEMS graduates earn more than 66,000 euros. At HEC Paris, CEMS alumni can earn more than 68,000 euros, making the CEMS graduates from HEC the highest paid group of masters gradates from any of the surveyed masters programmes in Europe.

The CEMS MIM programme ranked number 1 in the “value for money” category, which compares the costs of the programme against the salary of the alumni.

The first truly Europe-wide ranking
The new Financial Times ranking is truly Europe-wide including business schools and universities from thirteen different countries. It includes seven French and five British schools, two degrees from the Netherlands, four from Scandinavia and one from Austria, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Ireland and Spain. Data was compiled from two main sources — from the business schools and also from their alumni who graduated three years ago. A school’s rank is determined by a combination of factors including salary, international exposure, internationality mobility, the diversity of the school and its programme and each school’s research qualities.

The management degrees assessed in the survey are pre-experience Master’s programmes intended for those who have recently been awarded undergraduate degrees, unlike the MBA degree that usually requires several years of work experience before matriculation.


For details on this ranking, please visit http://www.ft.com or pick up your own copy of the FT Business Education Supplement.