Global Executive MBA
at NEOMA Business School, Mont-Saint-Aignan

3.6 /5

(52 Reviews)

Private School

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Global Executive MBA
at
NEOMA Business School
Overview

NEOMA Business School is among the popular universities to study Global Executive MBA from abroad. The duration of Global Executive MBA program is 2 years. The first-year NEOMA Business School tuition fee for Global Executive MBA is around Euro 40,000 (INR 4,429,200). Indian students are required to plan their cost of living (accommodation, groceries, insurance, utilities, etc.) apart from tuition fees to study at the university. Indian students must meet the NEOMA Business School admission requirements to study the course. Indian students must submit an online application by the course deadline to get into the university.

Duration	2 years
Tuition & Fees	₹42.74 Lakh Get Fees details
International Students Admission Website	Go to Website
Official Career Service Website	Go to Website
Course Level	PG Degree

Global Executive MBA

Table of contents

Overview
Fees
Entry Requirements
Highlights
Scholarships

Global Executive MBA
at
NEOMA Business School
Fees

The first-year tuition fee for the Global Executive MBA at the NEOMA Business School is Euro 40,000 (INR 4,429,200). Moreover, the fee structure for the Global Executive MBA comprises the first-year tuition fees, supplement charges, facility requirements, and other additional charges offered by the NEOMA Business School.

Apart from the tuition cost and university charges, students should also keep in mind the extra expenses to stay at the university or any nearby accommodation. They are required to manage the finances for various factors like rent, food, transportation, utility, and other personal expenses, which can vary as per the individual.

Check the detailed information on the NEOMA Business School Global Executive MBA on the fee breakup, from the table below.

1st year tuition fees

Fees components	Amount (for 1 year)
Tuition & fees	INR 42,74,073
Application Fee	INR 10,685

Calculated at the exchange rate of 1 Euro = INR 106.85183 | Tuition & expenses were last updated on 10ᵗʰ September 2026

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Global Executive MBA
at
NEOMA Business School
Entry Requirements

Requirements for 12th grade Lock Icon

No specific cutoff mentioned

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60%
Bachelor's level or equivalent

At least 5 years' professional experience

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5 years minimum professional experience

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NEOMA Business School
Students Ratings & Reviews

3.6/5

47 Verified Reviews Info Icon

Student Views (Based on Reviews)

48% students never faced discrimination in this university

Vibe of Campus

Academically oriented

Friendly

Multi-dimensional

Fun loving

Internships3.3

Part time work2

Post study jobs3.4

Quality of faculty4.1

Student Life4.1

Value for money3.8

Public transportation4.7

Safety4.5

Indian Food3

Permanent Immigration3.4

Bindu Srihari Verified Icon

MSc Supply Chain Management - Batch of 2026

4.2

Very structured and organized.

Tips: France is indeed a rich cultural heritage country. People here respect their food, language and culture a lot. To effectively manage the culture shock, try to ask questions and integrate yourself by narrating stories of your country and correlating with France and its culture. The French love to narrate their country's table. I did learn French back in my home country until B1 before coming in, and I did take classes at the university for B2 during my supply chain courses. It is essential that you know some French. Most recruitment forums/fairs held at college ask for at least a B1-B2 level table enough to make a conversation without worrying about grammar. University NEOMA Business School is a very structured university and academically oriented. Please come with a learning and an open mindset as it will be helpful to mingle with other nationalities during assignments and group work. Scholarships are offered; you can apply from India before you arrive. If you are an early bird candidate, you get at least a discount of 1000 euros and there are other scholarships from the campus France. Check on their website for more information.

Likes (Quality of faculty): In Supply Chain, the course is indeed worth the money especially if you come in just for one year course. The faculty and teaching methodology is quite structured and standardised. Faculty from different nationalities handle the subjects. Since it is quite a heavy course, join in with a working mindset. It is not an easy ride. At the same time enjoy your journey as the sessions taught are worth the knowledge in real life industries as every subject in my course is analytical and case study based which is definitely useful in future careers. One other important thing, please learn some French. Try to start from your home country before you arrive in France. Life gets easier even with a little French.

Dislikes (Part time work): Part time jobs are pretty scarce in here, however if you do bring high language skills in French you can try your luck. The course is pretty dense for 1 year students. I am into Supply Chain, so the course is intense and quite tricky to take out time to work part time. However, if you wish to work, you can try out options from the supermarket.

Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 630

Prepping time for classes30 hours/Week

Expected Annual SalaryEuro 50000

Reviewed on 28 Feb 2026Read more

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SAI DHEERAJ YARRA Verified Icon

MSc Supply Chain Management - Batch of 2025

2.7

To study in NEOMA, French communication is a must.

Tips: Learn French before coming, it's not about the level, it's that you should be able to communicate. Apply for Crous accommodation in May. And the Crous canteen scholarship ASAP after arrival. Apply for the scholarships that are mentioned on the Campus France website. Make use of the free groceries for student organisations like Coop, Rest de course, spirits, etc.

Likes (Safety): City is safe as long as you do not enter the river side areas especially at night time. I have heard students getting robbed and are pushed into the river if they deny to give them the money. Be careful and be on alert all times if you go out. It can get risky.

Dislikes (Part time work): The opportunities are extremely limited. I have never seen anyone with an on campus part time job. Rouen is a small city, and off campus jobs are very few, especially if you do not speak French. Language is a major barrier.

Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 500

Prepping time for classes20 hours/Week

Expected Annual SalaryEuro 37650

Reviewed on 20 Dec 2025Read more

SAI DHEERAJ YARRA Verified Icon

MSc Supply Chain Management - Batch of 2025

2.5

Good college to study in, but need to learn French to find a job or an internship.

Tips: It's going to be tough if you do not speak French. If it's only to gain a degree, it doesn't matter if you speak or do not speak French. Make sure to apply for Crous accommodation at the beginning of April and the Crous canteen scholarship later. There are some Indian scholarships for students to study in France; check on the Campus France website.

Likes (Student Life): There are events constantly on campus and off campus, organised by the students. Apart from this, there are many organizations that give groceries to students. Food in the Crous canteen is amazing for 3.5 euros and with a scholarship, it's just 1 euro. There will be events constantly organized by the Crose, near the Ango building.

Dislikes (Part time work): I have never seen someone with an on-campus part-time job. Rouen is a small city, there won't be a lot of parttime jobs there if you do not speak French. There is only one Sri Lankan shop where one of my friends did part time as he speaks Tamil. There is no other option but to speak French.

Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 700

Prepping time for classes7 hours/Week

Expected Annual SalaryEuro 30000

Reviewed on 9 Dec 2025Read more

Prianshi Khirwar Verified Icon

MSc International Project Development - Batch of 2026

3.9

Great global exposure for students.

Tips: It was initially challenging but I made a great group of friends which made things easier. The only cultural adjustment I faced was the language. I recommend that all students coming to France learn French to at least a B1 level. I applied late so the only scholarship I received was the Excellence Scholarship of 4000 euros from NEOMA but there are many other government scholarships available, such as the Eiffel Scholarship. I am content with how things turned out; there were ups and downs but that's part of the journey. Lastly I would advise students coming to France to study to keep an open mind and enjoy the process.

Likes (Student Life): A typical day in college started with classes in bright, comfortable classrooms that made learning enjoyable. One of my favourite things about the campus was how green and open it was. Between lectures, I loved walking through the forested area, which was peaceful and refreshing. Since the college was located on a hill, there was also a scenic spot nearby with a stunning view of the town below. Spending time there, especially during sunsets, was one of my favourite ways to relax. The campus had lively events, like spring, autumn, winter, Valentine's Day, music, Earth Day, club selections, and promotion events; I attended almost all of them. We also celebrated Indian festivals. There were communities for almost everything, including dance, music, sports, photography, charity, Honeybee, and food.

Dislikes (Indian Food): International food options, including Italian, Vietnamese, Chinese, Indian, French, Moroccan, Japanese, and Korean cuisine, are readily available. Prices typically range from 10 to 20 euros, depending on your spending. I cook more often as a vegetarian, as it's cheaper, but Paris offers a wider variety of vegetarian options.

Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 500

Prepping time for classes20 hours/Week

Expected Annual SalaryEuro 45000

Reviewed on 3 Sep 2025Read more

Anonymous

MSc Business Analytics - Batch of 2025

4.5

A great learning experience with real-world challenges.

Tips: The school has a strong reputation in France and Europe, especially for business and management. Classes are quite practical with a lot of group projects and case studies. So be ready for teamwork. Career Services are very active, but internships and jobs usually require at least conversational French. If you don't already speak it I'd recommend starting before you arrive. Cost of living in cities like Rouen or Reims is lower than in Paris, but you still expect 800-1,000 per month for rent food and transport. Coming here was definitely an adjustment. The teaching style is different; professors expect you to participate actively and manage projects independently. The cultural shift was real too French people value their work life balance, lunch breaks are sacred, and everything movies a little lower than what I was used to. At first, the language barrier made day-to-day things like shopping, paperwork or even ordering food tricky, but over time, I adapted. It also pushed me to learn French faster. Scholarships. NEOMA does offer merit-based scholarships. In my case, I applied during admission and got a partial tuition fee waiver based on my academic background. The allowance varies, but it usually reduces a portion of your tuition instead of giving you monthly cash. It helped me cut down the overall cost, but you still need to budget for living expenses.

Likes (Permanent Immigration): France does give international students a fair pathway to stay back if they want to. After finishing studies, you can usually apply for a job seeker or temporary residence permit to look for work, and once you land a full-time contract, you can move towards longer-term visas. Over time, this can lead to permanent residence if you stay around and meet the requirements. It depends on getting a good job preferably in a sector that's in demand, and being comfortable with the French language. Without French, the options narrow down a lot. With French, your chances improve significantly. Personally, I would consider it if I find the right job and settle into the culture. France has good work-life balance, healthcare and social security benefits. That said, it's not super easy. Bureaucracy and language are big hurdles. But if the career opportunities line up I'd definitely think about staying.

Dislikes (Part time work): On campus part time jobs are quite limited. Some positions like library assistant or research support may be available these are rare and generally given to students fluent in both French and English. Many students report that there are practically no consistent on campus roles. International students in France are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week. Career services and talent and career development office provides useful guidance job postings and networking opportunities which help students find off campus work in retail hospitality events tutoring or administrative support. That said the biggest deciding factor is French language ability. Students with conversational French find it much easier to secure jobs, while those without it may struggle. Most students agree that part time work is manageable alongside academics if planned well. The programs are intensive but there is enough flexibility for motivated students to dedicated a few hours a week to work. Students who can manage their time effectively and especially those who are bilingual tend to balance both without much difficulty. The typical hourly wage for part time jobs ranges between 10 to 15 with an average of about 12.50 per hour. At the maximum permitted 20 hours per week students can earn up to around 1,000 per month. This can help cover day to day expenses though it may not be enough to cover tuition or major living cost entirely.

Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 800

Prepping time for classes19 hours/Week

Expected Annual SalaryEuro 34075

Reviewed on 19 Aug 2025Read more

View All 52 Reviews