The Master's in Management at CATÓLICA-LISBON School of Business & Economics is ranked 30th in the world according to the 2025 edition of the Financial Times Global Ranking, which annually evaluates the 100 best master's degrees in management worldwide.

CATÓLICA-LISBON continues to see its Master's in Management recognized, consistently achieving a high ranking in the world top since it has been included in this ranking for 15 years.

Among the various criteria that contribute to these excellent results, such as the 95% employability rate within three months of completing the master's degree, it is also worth noting the high proportion of international Professors (41%) and students (92%), as well as gender parity among students and professors. This remarkable cultural diversity contributes to the enrichment of learning and academic experience, with a wide range of perspectives.

Also noteworthy is the high salary level of graduates, above $100,000 three years after completing their master's degree, which represents a 40% increase over their starting salary when entering the job market, an increase that is a result of the excellence of CATÓLICA-LISBON's master's in management graduates.

The fact that the Financial Times considers CATÓLICA-LISBON's Master in Management to be the 30th best in the world reflects the success of this program as a launching pad for the extraordinary international careers of its graduates.

For Filipe Santos, Dean of CATÓLICA-LISBON School of Business & Economics, "it is an honor to have the 30th best Master's in Management in the world and to be able to offer an academic experience of excellence as one of the best business schools in the world. With a class that is more than 90% international, we offer a rigorous and global education, aligned with the challenges of innovation and growth for companies, while also responding to the challenges of sustainability in society. Our graduates leave prepared to develop successful global careers and be committed citizens, creating value in everything they do. Congratulations to our graduates and our academic community."