Rabat Business School's Remarkable Rise in Global Rankings
Rabat Business School, affiliated with the International University of Rabat, has made significant strides in the world rankings for Masters in Management, as established by the Financial Times. The school has impressively advanced from the 86th position in 2023 to 54th, then to 32nd in 2024, and 20th in 2025, ultimately securing a spot among the top ten institutions globally. This notable progression highlights the institution's commitment to academic excellence and its capacity to provide outstanding educational experiences for its students.
This remarkable rise comes alongside exceptional evaluations across various assessment criteria. Notably, Rabat Business School ranks first globally in terms of salary increase for its graduates and their overall satisfaction levels, while also claiming the fifth position regarding the career progression of its alumni. Such achievements reflect the institution's dedication to developing skilled professionals ready to thrive in the competitive global marketplace.
A Unique African and Middle Eastern Representation
For several years now, Rabat Business School has stood as the sole representative from Africa and the Middle East in this prestigious ranking, which measures factors such as the professional and financial advancement of graduates, their satisfaction levels, and the international openness of the programs offered. This distinction underscores the school’s role as a beacon of academic quality in the region.
Nicolas Arnaud, the dean of the institution, expressed his delight at this recognition, attributing it to the collective efforts of the entire school community over the past decade. He emphasized that this achievement demonstrates that an African business school can compete with elite institutions in Europe, North America, and Asia. However, he also stressed the importance of humility, acknowledging the honor of receiving such recognition while calling for continued efforts to benefit both the students and the African continent as a whole.
As reported by lebrief.ma.
