A remarkable rise
September 12 marks an important milestone for EM Strasbourg, with its Programme Grande École (PGE) ranking 45th in the world in the Financial Times 2025 ranking of the 100 best master's programs in management. This remarkable leap forward sees EM Strasbourg enter the world's top 50 for the first time in its history, while confirming its position in the French top 10.
In three years, the school has made remarkable progress, climbing 39 places in the rankings since 2022. This major advance demonstrates the soundness of its strategy and the commitment of its entire community.
Leading business school in the Grand Est region
Among the 25 schools ranked in France, EM Strasbourg is now the leading business school in the Grand Est region. This position reflects its strong regional roots, serving students, local businesses, and the Rhine ecosystem.
In the top 3 French schools offering post-high school admission
EM Strasbourg also stands out among French schools offering admission to its PGE immediately following high school, ranking among the top 3 nationally in this category and thus affirming the wise decision to open the PGE to high school graduates in September 2024.
A collective achievement focused on the future
This international recognition highlights the relevance of the School's strategy, the quality of its PGE, and its unique model, making EM Strasbourg the first university business school in France to receive triple accreditation. It is a testament to the collective effort of the School's faculty, administrative staff, students, alumni, and partners.
As Christian Buchel, president of the School Board Of Trustees since January 2025, enthusiastically points out: "Let's also take pride in what this means for our Alsace and Rhine region! This significant rise in an internationally recognized ranking confirms EM Strasbourg's new ambition. Not only does this new ranking reinforce the value and recognition of our degrees, but ultimately, it is the companies and the entrepreneurial ecosystem in which our graduates work that will benefit."