SEB LU consolidates its Financial Times ranking

Ljubljana, 6 December 2021; The School of Economics and Business, University of Ljubljana (SEB LU), is the only business school in Slovenia to be, once again, amongst the 95 best business schools in Europe, as published today by the renowned newspaper, the Financial Times.

For the fourth year in a row, the SEB LU is amongst the 95 best business and economics schools in Europe, which, for the school, is a confirmation of hard work and dedication of both its staff and students, as well as an acknowledgement of its reputation in the international environment. The importance of this ranking is underpinned by the fact that the prerequisite for this ranking is to have one of the most prestigious international business school accreditations.

Extremely important to the ranking is the fact that this year, the SEB LU’s International Masters in Business and Organisation (IMB) programme was ranked 69th in the Financial Times ranking, which includes the best Master’s programmes in the world, rising a full 17 places in two years. This has consolidated our IMB programme’s position among the best.

The SEB LU is proud of its international reputation and partnerships. Within the framework of the double degree programmes offered, its students have the opportunity to study in up to four business schools, which are also listed in the Financial Times (KEDGE, BI, Audencia, and NOVA). With the top-ranked Swiss business school, the University of St. Gallen (traditionally amongst the ten best-ranked schools), the SEB LU is organising a joint doctoral summer school GSERM Ljubljana for the fifth year in a row (now as a winter “summer school”).

The geographical distribution of leading business schools in Europe has traditionally been dominated by France. Of the 95 schools listed in FT, 22 are from France, 19 from the UK, and six from Germany, Europe’s largest economy.

Among the eleven schools new to the ranking are seven “returnees”, schools that have been on the list in the past, and among the four schools listed for the first time this year is another Russian school. Like Italy, Portugal, and Sweden, Russia now has three business schools on the list; Finland, Norway and Turkey have two; and Austria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Ireland, Hungary, Poland, and Slovenia each have one business school in the Financial Times ranking.

Look at the rankings for Europe and Masters in Management.

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