The Financial Times, one of the most prestigious press outlets specializing in economics and business, recognized Insper as one of the 20 best business schools in the world, according to the ranking of Executive Education released by the British newspaper on Sunday, 1st.

 

This year, Insper's open programs achieved an unprecedented 17th global position—an expressive advancement of 14 positions compared to the previous year—among 85 institutions evaluated. Meanwhile, the customized programs ranked 58th on a list evaluating 95 educational excellence institutions spread across the world.

 

“The advancement in open programs reflects the effort to adapt content and formats to current market demands, combining academic rigor with practical application,” states Rina Xavier Pereira de Menezes, Associate Dean of Executive Education at Insper.

 

With the result, Insper remains one of the best economics and business schools in Brazil, both in offering open programs and in customized courses. The result consolidates, once again, the school as a global protagonist in the field of executive education, combining academic excellence, pedagogical innovation, and strong connection to market demands.

 

“The success also reflects our focus on the student experience and the promotion of learning, ensuring that professionals at different career stages have the best development opportunity possible,” says Rina.

 

Among schools in Latin America, Insper's open programs reached third place, while the customized programs positioned the institution in fourth place in the region.

 

Insper has been part of the group of schools listed in the Financial Times ranking since 2009. This year, the list includes internationally renowned names such as University of Oxford in the UK and HEC Paris in France.

 

Schools are externally evaluated

 

To be part of the ranking, schools must have international accreditations. Insper is part of a restricted group—approximately 1% of business schools worldwide—that holds the so-called Triple Crown: simultaneous certification from the three main global accreditors—AACSB, AMBA, and EQUIS. The latter, considered one of the most rigorous international accreditations, was renewed in May for another three years, highlighting Insper's commitment to academic excellence and continuous improvement.

 

The Financial Times evaluation is based on criteria such as the format and structure of the programs, the quality of teaching materials, competencies acquired by participants, the excellence of the faculty, and the results achieved by the programs. The process is largely based on external perceptions, through responses from students and corporate clients who have gone through the programs.

 




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