Munich Business School:
In a dynamic and increasingly integrated international economy and society, it is also necessary for colleges to move in new directions. It is the goal of Munich Business School to educate competitive managers and entrepreneurs for the global markets of the 21st century. The demands of modern companies are taken into account through the integral connection of the economic perspective and its practical application. Thus, periods of concentrated study alternate with periods of acquiring practical experience within Germany and abroad.
Although there is a constant adaptation and updating of our program’s curriculum, there are also permanent values and abilities whose promotion and development are securely embedded in our study program. Social and communicative competence involved in intercultural understanding are especially important for managing the changes we see today in the international arena.
There are a variety of factors which contribute to a stimulating learning environment. The integrated and combined effect of these factors determine the overall quality of the education we provide at Munich Business School:
- Motivated students who are willing to work together to achieve their goals.
- Exceptional faculty who can convey current scientific knowledge in a practical and interactive way.
- An administration which ensures an optimal support of the community of students and teachers and supports the contacts needed for a practically oriented education.
- A curriculum which is based on a solid scientific foundation, geared towards the current needs in the economy and subject to a continuous quality control.
- A location which gives an optimal support of the educational objectives and allows a broad perspective.
Munich, which is world-famous for its one-of-a-kind combination of economic power and quality of life, is an absolutely perfect choice for students of international business administration. The metropolis is one of Europe’s leading business regions. World-class German companies, including BMW, Allianz and Siemens, have their headquarters in Munich. Global players, such as Microsoft, Intel and General Electric, as well as numerous start-ups, have long come to appreciate the benefits of Munich as an economic region.
More than 8,000 new technology corporations are settled in Munich. Almost a third of Germany’s 25 largest software companies can be found in Greater Munich. Other growthdriving engines are the media industry as well as the seminal life sciences industry.