From Preeminence to Prominence: The Fall of U.S. Business Schools and the Rise of European and Asian Business Schools i

 Wed 26 Feb 2014

European Businesses Wake Up to the Value of an MBA Degree

At the beginning of the 2000s, the salary package hike  from getting an MBA in the U.S. was 50% greater than that from a European MBA, but over the subsequent decade ( 2011-2020 )  the gap declined almost to zero . 

Reason ? 

 European companies began to view business degrees ( MBA s )  as highly desirable. Started to pay attractively to those who had a business degree. This had lead to more European Universities opening an MBA progam or a business school. 

As per research by  François Collet and Luis Vives of Ramon Llull University in Spain.

 One consequence has been a rise by non-U.S.A.  institutions in business-school rankings, which are heavily dependent on post-MBA salaries !  For example, in 1999, 9 out of the top 10 business schools in the Financial Times Global MBA Rankings were located in the U.S., but by 2010 the number had declined to 5.

Research , Courtesy :  From Preeminence to Prominence: The Fall of U.S. Business Schools and the Rise of European and Asian Business Schools in the Financial Times Global MBA Rankings