Spain is the fourth country in the world chosen by international students behind the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada.
Spain enjoys a great attraction for international students. According to the study MBA CityMonitor published last september by ESADE which analyzes the most attractive destinations in the world to take a MBA, Spain appears in fourth position, behind the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada.
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In 2015 the students were concentrated in (10,202) in USA. The first city of interest was Boston, which attracts more than 1,600 foreigners; the second New York, at 1,167. The third, Chicago, to 1,124 students.
United Kingdom, with more than 1,400 international enrollments and has such prestigious institutions as Oxford Cambridge and London Business School.
Canada, for its part, with more than 1,000 students in the city of Toronto, the sixth most popular for this type of Master's degree.
Barcelona with IESE and ESADE It is one of the 10 cities in the world with more foreign students than MBA's; are very far from the leader, Boston, but in the same group Paris, San Francisco, toronto and Singapore. Madrid and Barcelona are in the ranking top 20, and both enter the european top 5.
So, adding adding, we have that the 15% of the internationals who attend the best MBA's outside the US they go to Spain. Although that figure will go down as master's degrees in emerging countries gain weight at the expense of the West. Singapore and China ranked sixth and seventh, respectively, Madrid and Barcelona capture 15% of the total number of foreign MBA students who pursue these studies outside the United States.
Germany does not usually stand out in the rankings. “It is a university economic power that has not historically stood out in the field of MBAs”, the German postgraduate system is very formal, long, closely linked to the doctorate and is not a great destination to find a business school”. However, “in recent years this anomaly is being corrected. There are already two German MBAs among the top 100 in the world of Financial Times, and, more importantly, the demand to take a MBA or a Master of Science (in management or finance) in Germany is growing at an almost exponential rate, according to data from the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), the body in charge of regulating the GMAT (entry test for MBAs).
