2015年10月19日，英国《金融时报》（Financial Times）公布了2015年全球EMBA百强排名。清华经管学院与INSEAD（欧洲英士国际商学院）联合举办的双学位EMBA国际项目（Tsinghua-INSEAD Dual Degree Executive MBA Program，简称TIEMBA）排名全球第一。这是中国内地商学院教学项目首次排名全球第一。清华经管学院EMBA国际项目连续四年参加此项排名，2012年、2013年和2014年分别位居全球第四、全球第二和全球第三。
《金融时报》年度商学院教育项目排名是目前世界公认的评选流程最规范、信誉度最高的排名。该评选独立考察项目毕业生薪酬、教师研究成果、国际化程度、女性师生比例等16项指标，并综合得出排名。
清华大学经济管理学院院长钱颖一教授说：“清华经管学院在2006年与INSEAD签署EMBA国际项目合作协议，2007年第一届学生入学，2009年第一届学生毕业，至今的九年时间中，已经有九届学生入学，七届学生毕业。自2012年第一次参加全球排名以来，连续四年排名领先，今年更是摘得桂冠，获得最高认可，表明了清华经管学院EMBA国际项目持续稳定的全球领先地位。”
清华经管学院EMBA国际项目致力于培养既通晓中国经济和企业管理，又熟知国际市场运作和国际商业规范的商业领袖。该项目采用全英文授课，教学内容以领导力培养和体验式教学贯穿始终。清华经管学院和INSEAD两院派出优秀师资授课，授课地点全球分布，包括北京和INSEAD的新加坡校区、法国枫丹白露校区及阿联酋阿布扎比校区。该项目连续四年在《金融时报》排名中的国际领先成绩并在今年获得全球第一表明清华经管学院EMBA国际项目达到世界领先水平。
钱颖一院长说，“我为清华经管学院EMBA国际项目的学生感到自豪。在过去九年中我为这个项目的每一个班级都上过课，亲身感受到学生的优秀。项目中师资资源与学生生源的国际化组合，以及以领导力培养和体验式教学为特色的课程，助推学生成为成功的企业家和商界领袖。”
项目网页：http://tsinghua.insead.edu/
Financial Times, October 19, 2015
Success of Tiemba alumni helps a mainland China School join the leaders
The 2015 FT Global Executive MBA ranking this year is remarkable for two reasons. Not only is it the FT's 100th ranking of business schools, but it also marks the first time that a programme that includes a mainland Chinese business school has occupied the top position.
The joint programme delivered by Tsinghua and Insead University (Tiemba) moved up two places to lead the 2015 global executive MBA ranking, dethroning Trium, which drops back to third place after only one year at the top.
The EMBA ranking rates the best 100 programmes worldwide for working senior executives. The ranking is based on a survey of business schools as well as their students who graduated in 2012. The data measure how successful alumni have been in their career in terms of salary, seniority and achievements since graduating.
For the fourth year in a row, the top five places continue to be dominated by the same five intercontinental EMBAs. Tiemba came top this year not by spectacularly outperforming its rivals but thanks to a strong performance across most indicators. In particular, the alumni have the second highest salary on average ($324,000) behind alumni from the Kellogg/HKUST programme ($408,000). Tiemba is also ranked second for career progression and fourth for work experience.
Five schools from five different countries are ranked for the first time. Singapore’s Lee Kong Chian School of Business is the highest new entrant coming straight into 36th place. Canada’s Queen’s Smith School of Business registered the best progression, climbing 32 places to 67th.
Overall, starting a company ranked lowest among reasons cited for undertaking an EMBA (rated 5.5 out 10). Students’ main motivations were learning about management (9.1), networking (8.3) and increasing earnings (8.1).
While 17 per cent of graduates rated starting a company as joint most important reason, only 2 per cent of them saw it as their main sole ambition. However, entrepreneurship is clearly growing on them, as more than a quarter of graduates (26 per cent) reported starting their own company during their EMBA or since graduating.
Nearly all the entrepreneurs (93 per cent) rated their new skills as important or very important in their decision. “I understand the value of my skills without the ‘fear’ of not being employed,” said one.
Also important to EMBA entrepreneurs was the support of their school and alumni network. About three-quarters of entrepreneurs thought that both the school and their alumni network were helpful or very helpful when setting up their company. “Alumni support was key to getting the idea vetted and getting the right contacts needed for the business”, said one.
About 40 per cent of entrepreneurs did not seek any help when securing finance. Half of these raised equity purely from their own savings and/or family and friends compared with only 40 per cent of those who sought help from the school or alumni network.
About 40 per cent of entrepreneurs derive most of their income from their company with an average salary of about $194,000 compared to $171,000 for non-entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs in Asia/Oceania seem to be the most successful. Nearly half (48 per cent) of them earn most of their income from their company and earn the highest salary ($251,000 on average), just ahead of those based in the Middle-East ($244,000).
Top programme: Tsinghua/Insead
The Tsinghua-Insead EMBA programme, launched in 2007, entered the FT rankings with a bang in 2012, going straight into fourth place with its very first cohort. The programme has since been ranked second, third, and finally has achieved first place in the rankings this year.
Tiemba scores highly for international experience, being delivered half on Tsinghua’s campus in Beijing as well as on Insead’s three campuses in Singapore, France and the UAE.
The programme is ranked second for career progress three years after graduation. Tiemba’s graduates number only about 250 so far, making them an elite group.
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