The Times Higher Education/Wall Street Journal (THE/WSJ) just announced that Sasin School of Management has been ranked #43 in the world for 2-year MBA programs! Sasin is the only business school in Thailand to feature in the ranking. This is the first time that Sasin has participated in any global business school rankings.
The THE/WSJ Global Business School Report is based on a unique and nuanced set of performance data from business schools around the world – based on metrics pioneered in the WSJ/THE US College Rankings, which are designed to explore teaching excellence and the student experience. THE/WSJ received more than 23,300 alumni responses to its survey, with 134 business schools participating.
Stanford Graduate School of Business has the top-ranked 2-year MBA program in the world, with Cornell University and Vanderbilt University rounding out the top 3. Sasin features among the likes of ESADE Business School in Barcelona, Spain, Tulane University in the US, and McGill University in Montreal, Canada.
According to Sasin Director Paron Israsena na Ayudhya, this is an important achievement for the school. “Everyone at Sasin is proud of this recognition, in this our 36th year,” he said. “This is a testament to Sasin’s continued academic excellence, satisfaction of our students and alumni, and overall impact on our community. I know this will inspire us to continue our mission to build resilient, adaptable, impactful leaders for the future.”
“Of course, all rankings struggle to evaluate the complex nature of educational institutions,” he noted. “No ranking can substitute for a careful personal assessment of a business school, its faculty, its courses, and its learning environment. So we welcome everyone to come visit us and see for yourselves what Sasin is all about.”
Many thanks to Deputy Director, External, Professor Ian Fenwick, and Associate Professor Adith Cheosakul, Head of International Affairs and Accreditation, and his team, for coordinating our efforts to feature in the global rankings, and to all of the alumni and students who answered the THE/WSJ surveys!