In
The Economist’s ranking of executive MBA programs around the world, the
TCU EMBA ranks No. 18 in the world, making it No. 8 among U.S. schools. Yale is
No. 1, UCLA/University of Singapore is No. 2 and WHU/Northwestern is No. 3.
TCU
EMBA’s world ranking of No. 18 puts it ahead of the other Texas schools
included in the ranking: Rice is No. 37, UT-Austin is No. 38 and SMU is No.
40.
“Our
priority is to assure that our students benefit from a strong curriculum taught by outstanding
faculty, an emphasis on agile strategic leadership and a personal approach to
career development. This combination makes the TCU EMBA one of the best
programs in the world,” said Dr. Suzanne Carter, executive director of the
Executive MBA program at the TCU Neeley School of Business.
TCU’s
Executive MBA is an accredited 18-month program designed for successful
executives, entrepreneurs and high-potential managers with a focus on
developing strategic business leaders. Average age is 39 with an average of 11 years managerial experience. Classes take place on alternating Fridays and
Saturdays on the TCU campus. For more information on the TCU Executive MBA, visit www.emba.tcu.edu.
The Economist collected quantitative data from schools and also surveyed current students and recent graduates for their rating of faculty, alumni, classmates and their overall EMBA experience. Below is a sample of TCU Neeley's 2018 ranking. For the complete ranking visit www.economist.com/whichmba.
The
Economist 2018 Executive MBA Rankings – TCU Neeley School of Business
Category
|
World Rank
|
Overall Global Ranking
|
18
|
Student Rating of Faculty Quality |
1
|
Faculty Quality
|
3
|
Program Quality
|
5
|
Fulfill pre-EMBA Goals
|
6
|
Work Experience
|
9
|
Student Rating of Helpfulness of EMBA Alumni |
9
|
Personal Development & Educational Experience |
13
|
Quality of Students |
15 |