RANKINGS . MBA PROGRAM . RESEARCH . RECRUITMENT .
in Asia
by QS Global 200 Business Schools 2009: The Employers' Choice Survey.
and only Singapore Business School to be ranked Top 20 Worldwide
by Financial Times EMBA Rankings.
FIRST School in Asia
to be a full time member of CEMS (Community of European Management Schools), 2008.
as THE PREFERRED SCHOOL to recruit from by global recruiters after INSEAD and Melbourne Business School in the QS TopMBA.com International Recruiter Survey in 2009.
in the Asia-Pacific
as THE PREFERRED SCHOOL to recruit from by global recruiters in the QS TopMBA.com International Recruiter Survey in 2006.
by Singaporeans
as THE PREFERRED MBA by GMAC Research Trends, Asian Geographic Trend Report for GMAT, 2006.
to be accredited by AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) for having met the highest standard of achievement in education and research for business schools worldwide.
by Asia Inc 2000, 2003, 2004.
in Asia
by BeyondGreyPinstripes.org for the integration of issues concerning social and environmental stewardship into the MBA curriculum.
in Asia, 81st Globally
by Financial Times, 2007.
Outside North America for Research
by the University of Texas, Dallas in the Top 100 Business School Research Rankings.
Globally in International Experience
by Financial Times MBA Rankings 2009.
Worldwide
for the Executive MBA Program by Financial Times in 2008.
Worldwide
for NUS by Times of London Higher Education Supplement in 2008.
by the University of Texas, Dallas in the top 100 Business School Research Rankings.
Worldwide
by BeyondGreyPinstripes.org for the integration of issues concerning social and environmental stewardship into the MBA curriculum.
Worldwide
by Economist Intelligence Unit 2008.
Worldwide
in 2007 by the Financial Times and the Economist intelligence unit. The Financial Times ranked NUS MBA 2nd for 'International Mobility' and 12th in 'International Experience'.
Business Schools Worldwide
by the Economist Intelligence Unit in 2006 (also in 2002,2003) and by the Financial Times (2001, 2002).