SSE Executive Education tops list for 20th consecutive year
The Financial Times recently published its annual best business-school ranking. The result? The Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) Executive Education ranked highest in the Nordics and Baltics for management and leadership development – for the 20th consecutive year. Globally, SSE Executive Education is ranked #19, which we are also very proud of. Good news in these weird pandemic times.
These results come from the world’s largest, annual, executive-education assessment in which the Financial Times compares the world’s leading business schools that offer executive education programs (e.g., higher management and leadership development programs).
“Despite the pandemic, we consistently and methodically strive to deliver increased value to our clients and participants,” said Anders Richtnér, CEO, SSE Executive Education. “We’re delighted that the Financial Times recognizes our efforts. Research-based knowledge forms the foundation of our customer value proposition. And we know from experience that this has a real impact on our clients.”
SSE Executive Education was launched to strengthen Swedish business and industry. Since 1969, we have helped companies and organizations develop their operations, executives, employees, and specialists. In 2019, we celebrated our 50th anniversary. Close cooperation and partnerships with clients contributed substantially to the long-term success. Together, we succeeded in creating programs that develop our clients’ executives and employees and subsequently, their businesses and competitiveness.
“I’m also delighted that early on, we’ve invested in digital deliveries,” said Richtnér. “Consequently, our preparedness for the current crisis was relatively good, and I hope that this will be visible in next year’s business schools comparison.”