FAQ
Schools like INSEAD Singapore, CEIBS (China Europe International Business School), and ISB (Indian School of Business) frequently rank in the top 20 globally.
Lower tuition costs, exposure to rapidly growing markets, diverse cultural experiences, and strong networks with global businesses.
Yes! Many schools provide scholarships for international students based on merit, need, or specific demographics.
Absolutely. Most top programs are taught entirely in English, catering to international students.
Asian business schools are increasingly competitive with Western institutions, offering world-class education, lower tuition costs, and unique opportunities in some of the fastest-growing economies.
Class sizes vary, with some programs like INSEAD’s MBA offering intimate cohorts of around 500 students, while larger schools like IIMs may have upwards of 1,000 students.
Yes, most business schools in Asia incorporate internships or industry projects as part of their MBA and master’s programs, offering real-world experience.
Many countries like Singapore and China allow limited work opportunities for international students, often through internships or part-time roles.