MBA Colleges in Asia
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It took more than four centuries to structure European colonies
in the world, counting from the period of trading posts to the
second half of the 20th century.
The independence of the Asian continent was due to two causes:
the weakening of European nations after World War II and the
emergence of movements for the struggle for independence.
The Asian decolonization process had American and Soviet
support. This is explained by the fact that the Cold War was
taking place at that time. In this way, both wanted to expand
their areas of influence of capitalism and socialism,
respectively, in countries that would emerge with independence.
Asian decolonization took place almost simultaneously with World
War II. Many colonies became independent between 1945 and 1950,
of which we can mention: India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka,
Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Laos. China promoted the
socialist revolution, as a result of which it put an end to
English, German and Japanese domination in its territory. In
1945, Korea stopped submitting to Japanese domination. This
former Japanese colony split in 1948, forming two countries:
North Korea and South Korea.
Cambodia became independent from France in 1953. Malaysia and
Singapore managed to break free from English colonization
between 1957 and 1965 . The colonies where the Middle East is
today have been subject to European dominion for a long
time. Countries such as Lebanon and Syria became independent in
1943 and 1946, respectively. The rest of the countries that make
up the Middle East achieved independence only after World War
II. With the exception of Iran, which theoretically was never a
colony of any European metropolis. Due to many years of intense
exploitation on the part of European metropolises, the colonies
have become independent, however they have inherited many
socioeconomic problems, which are still perceived today.Visit
the official website of
Abbreviationfinder.org to find abbreviations starting or
ending with Asia. |
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Welcome to the top MBA directory in Asia. We have created the
list of best Asian business colleges that provide BBA, MBA or
DBA programs. Most business schools offer full-time, part-time
and executive education. Such rankings are based on the student
surveys, alumni reviews, admissions profiles, employment rates,
average starting salary and peer school assessment. To find out
detailed information about admissions and career about each
school in Asia, just follow the link below. |
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| Ranking |
School Name |
Length |
Country |
| 1 |
INSEAD |
10 months |
Singapore |
| 2 |
CEIBS, Shanghai |
18 months |
China |
| 3 |
University of Hong Kong |
14 months |
Hong Kong |
| 4 |
National University of Singapore |
17 months |
Singapore |
| 5 |
IIM Ahmedabad, India |
12 months |
India |
| 6 |
Nanyang Business School |
12 months |
Singapore |
| 7 |
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology |
16 months |
Hong Kong |
| 8 |
The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) |
12 months |
Hong Kong |
| 9 |
IIM Bangalore, India |
12 months |
India |
| 10 |
Indian School of Business, Hyderabad |
N/A |
India |
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Note: According to
Countryaah, there are 48 countries in Asia. Among
these countries and regions, China, Singapore, and India
host the Asian leading 10 famous business MBA programs. |
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