Rabat Business School (RBS) was ranked 32nd in the 2024 Financial Times (FT) global ranking of business schools, marking a major leap from its previous rankings.
RBS, a faculty at the International University of Rabat (UIR) moved up from 86th place in the 2022-2023 ranking to 54th last year, and this year, it made an impressive jump of 22 spots to secure 32nd place.
This achievement places RBS among the world’s best institutions for managerial education.
Nicolas Arnaud, Dean of Rabat Business School, expressed pride in the accomplishment, stating, “We are extremely proud to enter the Top 50 in the 2024 Financial Times ranking.
This result reflects the hard work of our teams, the international diversity of our community, and the quality of our education.”
He further noted that this recognition is not only a significant achievement but also an encouragement to continue striving for excellence.
“While this recognition is a great accomplishment, it motivates us to work even harder and to pursue, with humility, our quest for new heights,” Arnaud added.
The Financial Times’ Master in Management ranking assesses business schools based on various criteria, including program quality, graduate employability, curriculum internationalization, and student satisfaction.
Rabat Business School currently enrolls over 2,500 students and maintains a vast international network, with over 170 partner institutions.
The school offers a range of programs, including two Bachelor’s degrees, eight Master’s programs, a Grande École program, an executive MBA, and a doctoral program.