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For Three Years in a Row, BiMBA Ranks First by Forbes for Part-Time MBA Programs

Apr 18-2013   



 

According to the latest reports, Forbes (Chinese version), a world-famous business magazine, recently released the 2007 ranking of “China’s Most Valuable Business Schools”. Since the magazine initiated this ranking in 2005, it has conducted the third survey on Chinese business schools and their graduates in this year. It has selected 15 Part-Time (PT) MBA programs with the highest investment return, among which the PT MBA program of BiMBA has ranked first for three years in a row. In terms of Full-Time (FT) MBA programs, BiMBA occupies the second place in the ranking.

 

As indicated by the survey conducted by the Forbes, the PT MBA graduates of BiMBA needs only one and a half years to recover their investment in the program, and their salary upon graduation increases by 83.3% compared with their pre-MBA salary and continues to increase at an annual rate of 19.3% after graduation. For the FT BiMBA graduates, their salary upon graduation increases by 88.1% from their salary before the MBA program and continues to increase at an annual rate of 23.6%, and these students can recover their investment in only two and a half years after their graduation.

　

In a contrast with these selected top business schools, however, as Mr. Ruiming Liu, the composer of the 2007 MBA ranking, told to the media, it is not rare that many second and third class business schools even do not have enough applicants to fulfill their enrollment plans, and the MBA graduates of some business schools can not enjoy significant salary increase after their study and some of them have not recovered their investment even 4 years after the graduation.

 

Based on Mr. Liu’s estimate, the polarization of Chinese business schools will continue, and the top-tier schools will enjoy an ever-clearer brand image, which will bring them higher prestige and richer benefits. What’s more, only the first-class business schools with global vision can survive in the market, while the rest will inevitably suffer from difficulties such as meager enrollment and insufficient job opportunities for their graduates. The only way out for the business schools in disadvantageous position is to provide professional training rather than comprehensive MBA education.

For Three Years in a Row, BiMBA Ranks First by Forbes for Part-Time MBA Programs

Apr 18-2013   



 

According to the latest reports, Forbes (Chinese version), a world-famous business magazine, recently released the 2007 ranking of “China’s Most Valuable Business Schools”. Since the magazine initiated this ranking in 2005, it has conducted the third survey on Chinese business schools and their graduates in this year. It has selected 15 Part-Time (PT) MBA programs with the highest investment return, among which the PT MBA program of BiMBA has ranked first for three years in a row. In terms of Full-Time (FT) MBA programs, BiMBA occupies the second place in the ranking.

 

As indicated by the survey conducted by the Forbes, the PT MBA graduates of BiMBA needs only one and a half years to recover their investment in the program, and their salary upon graduation increases by 83.3% compared with their pre-MBA salary and continues to increase at an annual rate of 19.3% after graduation. For the FT BiMBA graduates, their salary upon graduation increases by 88.1% from their salary before the MBA program and continues to increase at an annual rate of 23.6%, and these students can recover their investment in only two and a half years after their graduation.

　

In a contrast with these selected top business schools, however, as Mr. Ruiming Liu, the composer of the 2007 MBA ranking, told to the media, it is not rare that many second and third class business schools even do not have enough applicants to fulfill their enrollment plans, and the MBA graduates of some business schools can not enjoy significant salary increase after their study and some of them have not recovered their investment even 4 years after the graduation.

 

Based on Mr. Liu’s estimate, the polarization of Chinese business schools will continue, and the top-tier schools will enjoy an ever-clearer brand image, which will bring them higher prestige and richer benefits. What’s more, only the first-class business schools with global vision can survive in the market, while the rest will inevitably suffer from difficulties such as meager enrollment and insufficient job opportunities for their graduates. The only way out for the business schools in disadvantageous position is to provide professional training rather than comprehensive MBA education.