McDonough School of Business

McDonough's 21-month MBA programme has tough entry requirements, but all students get some overseas experience

Melbourne Business School

MBS is Australia's largest business school and almost all MBA students can expect to be employed within three months of graduating

Schulich School of Business

Canada's leading business school offers standard and bilingual MBAs to applicants with two years work experience and a GMAT score of 650

Brandeis University

Sited near Boston, Massachusetts, Brandeis is a young private research universitiy with a keen focus on globalisation

Kingston Business School

The southwest London-based school offers the chance to get involved in golf and motor sports while developing business skills

Columbia Business School

Getting a place on Columbia's MBA programme is tough but its location and reputation are impressive

Antai College of Economics and Management

ACEM is 90 years old, used to known as the Railways Management Department and offers MBAs in both English and Chinese

The Insider: IESE

Now graduated our insider reflects on his time spent studying for an MBA in Spain

IMD

Switzerland's premier business school receives five applicants for every place available on its MBA course

Wharton

The world's oldest collegiate business school still tops the rankings, but expects its applicants to have a GMAT score of more than 700

The Insider: Tuck School of Business

A sporting injury to our insider brings into sharp focus the amount of thinking doing an MBA involves

Analyst finds her niche and her creative side

Think carefully about your future aims. Timing is crucial if you want to fulfill your potential

Bearish times in the West boosts allure of the East

An full and frank assessment of the job prospects for graduates in a turbulent market

Chief executive tells how he worked his way to the top

Kevin Kelly, who has been recruited many a chief executive, looks at what the job involves

Does learning a second language translate into business success?

It is said to be the universal language of business, but there are pros and cons for teaching MBAs in English