Nov 12, 2024, 6:19am CST Updated: Nov 13, 2024, 12:30pm CST Getty Images (Hispanolistic) Forty-one percent of the 37 women CEOs of the S&P 500 have an MBA or equivalent advanced degree in business.

Why it matters: 45% of women CEOs in the S&P 500 hold an MBA or equivalent advanced degree in business. Five major business schools enrolled 50% or more women as full-time MBA students in 2022 with ...

"e do a much better job when we are better represented — both genders: male and female.” Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank (Photo by Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images) Think of a ...

A facade display of Upenn’s Wharton School building. Business education is changing, with schools embracing high-demand business concentrations dedicated to tech fields and offering online master of ...

As senior marketing manager with extensive experience at marketing and public relations agencies, Sarah had no trouble communicating with those in her field. She found it more challenging to sell her ...

Although more women are enrolling in full-time MBA programs, the average rate of enrollment isn’t increasing very quickly, according to Fortune magazine. The average enrollment of women in full-time ...

Veronica Chua (MBA 2025): Being a true leader doesn't come from having a specific title. Meaning, what you say is what you do. Veronica Chua: The first woman of color and immigrant to run a Fortune 50 ...

As part of its mission to increase the number of women prepared to serve as business leaders, Executive Women of New Jersey is kicking off its 2024 scholarship program. Through its Graduate Merit ...

India, June 10 -- India is witnessing a significant transformation in its educational and professional landscapes, with an increasing number of women enrolling in Master of Business Administration ...

To land a high-paying job in business, top candidates often attend premier business schools from which graduates enter directly into leadership positions. To get a leg up in the job search, a recent ...

An MBA can bring a significant salary bump—but female graduates aren’t seeing huge gains like their male classmates. In fact, new research shows they earn nearly $10,000 less than their male ...