MIM degrees have become more and more common over the past few years, not just in Europe but also in Asia, Australia, and Canada. With the Bologna process now fully implemented, Europe now offers 85% of all Masters in Management programmes offered globally.
The fact that the majority of MIM degrees are created for an international student audience and provide English-language courses contributes to the growing popularity as well. Management theory, organisational behaviour, and other facets of the business environment are some of the major topics covered in class.
According to the 2016 GMAC Applicants Trends Survey, as a result of the interest in business studies, the number of applications for European MIM programmes has climbed by 58% in 2016; similarly, the number of applications for half of the U.S. MIM programmes has increased by 36%.
The majority of foreign MIM alumni come from China, India, Germany, and Italy, while 29% of applicants to MIM degree programmes globally are non-business undergraduates.