Budapest Business School

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Budapest Business School
Budapesti Gazdasági Egyetem (BGE)  (Hungarian)
Iskolaépület (527. számú műemlék).jpg
BBS Rectorate in downtown Belváros-Lipótváros
TypePublic business school
Established1857; 164 years ago (1857)
ChancellorDr. Ferenc Dietz
RectorProf. Dr. Balázs Heidrich
Academic staff
400+[1]
Students17,000[2]
Location
Budapest
,
Hungary

47°30′29″N 19°07′29″E / 47.50806°N 19.12472°E / 47.50806; 19.12472Coordinates: 47°30′29″N 19°07′29″E / 47.50806°N 19.12472°E / 47.50806; 19.12472
CampusUrban
ColorsWhite and gold   
AffiliationsNetwork of International Business Schools, Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, International Association of Universities, European University Association, Central and East European Management Development Association, European Association of Insitiutions of Higher Education, University Industry Innovation Network, Institute of Hospitality, Principles for Responsible Management Education[3]
WebsiteWebsite

Budapest Business School (BBS) (Hungarian: Budapesti Gazdasági Egyetem or BGE) is a public university business school specializing in business studies and social sciences located in Budapest, Hungary. Founded in 1857 by merchants and bankers of Austria-Hungary in order to establish the economic vocational training of higher education in the empire and in Central Europe. It is the oldest public business school in the world, and second oldest among business schools, after the ESCP Europe.[4]

The Budapest Business School is Hungary's market leading and largest business school and conducts education and research in leadership, economics, operations management, marketing, entrepreneurship, organizational behavior, and other areas; as of this time, its most acclaimed programs are finance, accounting, strategic management, and tourism. The School offers a wide range of graduate-level academic programs and concentrations. In the latest academic year the Budapest Business School offers 12 Bachelor's degree programs, in case of most programs in English, French, German and Hungarian language as well. It offers 12 Master's degree programs, of which the most populars are Master of Finance, Master of Management (equal to MBA), Master of International Business and Master of Tourism Management. Moreover, offers PhD in Management doctoral school, 51 post-graduate professional qualification with either Hungarian, English, German, Dutch or French state degree accreditations, being recognized within the European Union and throughout the world.

The university was still market leader in the field of business higher education in 2019 in Hungary, 6,200 first-year students, most among Hungarian universities were able to start their studies, 6 percent more than in the previous year.[5] In 2020, the Faculty of Finance and Accountancy finished first on the university faculty popularity list in Hungary, and the other two, the Faculty of Commerce, Hospitality and Tourism and the Faculty of International Management and Business were also among the 10 most popular Hungarian university faculties.[6]

History and traditions[]

Budapest Business School was founded as the Pest Academy of Commerce that was established in 1857, which is the official predecessor of the BBS faculties College of Finance and Accountancy and the College of Catering, Commerce and Tourism. Pest Academy of Commerce (German: Pester Handelsakademie, Hungarian: Pesti Kereskedelmi Akadémia) was founded by the second president of the Pest Chamber of Commerce, József Appiano, Antal Valero (first president of the Pest Chamber of Commerce, and later Pest Mayor) and by Habsburg Emperor Francis Joseph. At the beginning, the language of education was German at the academy.

It was the first higher educational institution for business studies in Austria-Hungary, thus it was the first business school in Central Europe. Moreover, it is the oldest existing business school in the world, following the ESCP Europe with its campuses in Paris, London, Berlin, Madrid, and Torino. After the cities Buda and Pest merged, the institution was renamed to Budapest Academy of Commerce. Most of the business professionals and economists of the country gained their qualifications there as it was the only business school in the country that time.

Architect Győző Czigler designed the Alkomány street campus of the Budapest Academy of Commerce in 1882, and the construction was finished in 1885, when the construction of the Hungarian Parliament Building was also starting directly next to it. He was the architect of the Széchenyi thermal bath and many other famous buildings. The campus at the Alkotmány street is still one of the main campuses of the Budapest Business School. BBS's campus at the Markó street is also located in Downtown Budapest. It is also a monumental building, designed by famous architect Ferenc Kolbenheyer (father of Erwin Guido Kolbenheyer) in neoclassical style in 1872. The Markó street campus of the Budapest Business School is a close but more modest kin of the top-ranked ETH Zurich, designed by Gottfried Semper and Gustav Zeuner. There is a famous Council Room at the Markó street campus called Lotz Room, full with paintings painted by Károly Lotz and Mór Than. Many of the conferences of the Hungarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union was held in this room, and in other lecture rooms of the Markó street campus. Budapest Academy of Commerce was a private business school until 1949, when it was secularized by the government, becoming a public business school.

After the school was renamed and changed several times, the College of Accountancy was established in 1953, and the College of Catering and Commerce was established in 1969. The forerunner of the College of International Management is the School of International Commerce that was established in 1957. In January 2000, the colleges created the Budapest Business School and became faculties of the university.[7]

Predecessors of the Budapest Business School[]

Name Location Period
1 Pest Academy of Commerce Pest 1857–1873
2 Budapest Academy of Commerce Budapest 1873–1953
3 Oriental Academy of Commerce Budapest 1899–1920
4 College of Accountancy Budapest 1953–1970
5 College of Finance and Accountancy Budapest 1970–2000
6 College of International Management Budapest 1969–2000
7 College of Commerce, Catering and Tourism Budapest 1969–2000
8 Budapest Business School Budapest 2000–present

Campus and estate[]

Rector's Council Hall, completed in 1876 with paintings by Károly Lotz
The building of Alkotmány Street was completed in 1857, which still functions as the main building of FCHT, based on plans of Győző Czigler
The FFA's Buzogány Street campus, where education has been going on since 1970 and which is the largest university faculty in Hungary with seven thousand students
  • Faculty of Finance and Accountancy - FFA: The origins of the Faculty of Finance and Accounting can be traced back to the founding of the Pest Academy of Commerce in 1857, and thus its history was intertwined with KVIK until 1945, as specialists in trade and banking were trained in that institution (Higher School of Commerce) between the two world wars. Its campus is in Budapest, in the district XIV., Buzogány street 10-12. College: Bagolyvár street College (1148 Budapest, Bagolyvár st. 6-10.).[8]
  • Faculty of International Management and Business - FIMB: The Foreign Trade Vocational School was established in 1957 for young graduates, where young people able to correspond in two foreign languages graduated. In 1962, the school was transformed into an independent Higher Foreign Trade Vocational School. The foreign trade and commodity trade program was started in 1964. The institution was transformed into a college in 1971 under the name of the College of Foreign Trade. Specialist in-service training began in 1986; teaching of Arabic and Japanese began. Its campus is in Budapest, in the district XVI., Diósy Lajos street 22-24. College: Mátyásföld College (1165 Budapest, Diósy Lajos st. 22-24.).
  • Faculty of Commerce, Hospitality and Tourism - FCHT: The origin of FCHT can be traced back to the establishment of the Pest Academy of Commerce in 1857, and thus its history was intertwined with the Faculty of Finance and Accounting until 1945. Its campus is in Budapest, in district V., Alkotmány street 9-11. College: Gyula Lengyel College (1113 Budapest, Laufenauer st. 1-7.).
  • Doctoral School of Entrepreneurship and Business - DSEB: Its campus is in Budapest, in the district XIV., Buzogány street 10-12.

Academic profile[]

The University has teaching and education, research and related organisational units, performing service, administrative, organisational and management tasks. The Academic Organisation and the Chancellery, as two pillars, form the main organisational units that ensure the sustainability and realisation of the university's goals. The Academic Organisation participates in the supervision of the basic activities of education and research, in the creation of the relevant strategy, and also supervises the management of all educational, research and public education institutions outside the faculty organisations. Current educational, academic and research departments are the following:[9]

  • Institute of Foreign Languages and Communication
  • Institute of Commerce and Marketing
  • Institute of Economics
  • Institute of Quantitative Methods
  • Institute of Management and Business IT
  • Institute of International Business Economics
  • Institute of Finance and Accountancy
  • Institute of Social Sciences and Pedagogy
  • Institute of Tourism and Hospitality
  • Doctoral School of Entrepreneurship and Business

At the university can be chosen from 10 BA/BSc programs during the admission process in English:[10]

  • Human Resources
  • Business Administration and Management
  • Business Information Technology
  • Commerce and Marketing
  • Communcation and Media Science
  • Community Coordination
  • International Business Economics
  • International Relations
  • Finance and Accounting
  • Teacher of Economics
  • Tourism and Catering

There are currently 9 MA/MSc programs available at BBS:[11]

  • Marketing
  • International Economy and Business
  • International Relations
  • Finance
  • Accounting
  • Teacher of Economics
  • Tourism Management
  • Business Management
  • Economist in Management and Leadership

BBS Doctoral School of Entrepreneurship and Business focuses on businesses and their development. It places emphasis on the business and management topics of SMEs at the heart of its training and research. The program aims to train researchers in the field of social science and in the area of management and organizational sciences, including the field of business research. The doctoral school's programs based on Masters degrees in economics.[12]

  • PhD in Entrepreneurship and Business

Research[]

The faculties of BBS have published 3,401 publications from 2016 to 2019. In 2019, BBS faculty and researchers published 655 scientific publications, 34 of which were articles in internationally highly rated journals (rated D1, Q1-Q4).[13] The vast majority of the University's publications during this period were scientific publications (93%), with about 5% of the publications being educational and 2% educational. Between 2015 and 2019, 55% of BBS's publications were in Hungarian and 45% in foreign languages. An important tool for scientific dissemination is BBS’s Prosperitas journal, of which we publish four editions a year, and in addition to which the faculties have published a number of professional periodicals. BBS publications reached a number of researchers, the number of citations to the publications between 2015 and 2019 was 1,339, of which 1,150 were independent citations.[14]

There are currently more than 60 research groups at BBS and in 2019, the Research Fund's application system funded 7 researches at the university as well. Reflecting on the strategic areas of BBS, established four centres of excellence at the university that focus on the four main areas of our applied research: Budapest LAB Entrepreneurship Centre, Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Hospitality, Future of Higher Education Research Centre, Centre of Excellence for Cybereconomy. The Centres of Excellence are dominant in Hungary in their field of professional activity, they play an important role in the relationship between higher education and companies, and they also carry out high-quality applied scientific research relevant to practice with the involvement of corporate partners and students.[15] The staff of FHERC won the 2019 Professional Award of the Subcommittee on Management and Organizational Sciences of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in the category of foreign journal articles. The article is about participatory research on the future of higher education and was published in the Journal of Futures Studies (Q2). From 2020, the Hungarian partner of the world's largest enterprise research, the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM), is BBS, and the research center within the university is also Budapest LAB.

In 2019, the proportion of PhD qualified lecturers exceeded 55%. Many of BBS lecturer and professor are members of the various scientific committees of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, certain committees of the Hungarian Rectors' Conference, and leading and opinion-forming representatives in international and domestic professional organizations. An important task for BBS is to disseminate professional knowledge and shape social attitudes.[16]

The scientific activities of the BBS are managed by the Vice-Rector for Research, who is supported by the Vice Deans for Research of the Faculty. The Vice-Rector may rely on the Scientific Council and the Research Society to discuss scientific issues and make decisions on scientific matters. The lecturers of BBS evaluate the outstanding scientific achievement with the BBS Scientific Prize, which is announced annually and presented in the framework of the Hungarian Science Festival conference series. We also give special recognition - the Excellent Mentoring Award - to professors who excellence based on the results of the Students’ Research Societies activity.

At the BBS Centre for Research Services, offered support for high-level and applied research as well as research-based projects related to student talent promotion and teaching methodology. Goal is to encourage BBS citizens as possible to conduct high-quality research, and to provide intellectual, research-methodological support for this. To improve research skills, it organize and hold workshops and trainings, provide personalized guidance, research methodological consultation to researchers and students, and work on the systematization and flow of information related to research.[17]

On BBS Knowledge Map, it organise and review nearly 150 group and individual research projects of the last five years from different perspectives. The database includes more than 260 employees involved in the implementation of research and more than 70 collaborating partners, including foreign and domestic universities, companies, research institutes and non-governmental organizations.[18]

The Oriental Business and Innovation Center (OBIC) was established in 2016 by the Budapest Business School and the Hungarian National Bank. The general goal of OBIC is to improve the competitiveness of the Hungarian economy through an understanding of the experience of the East Asian region, include the direct channelling of Asian economic development experience into the Hungarian national economy, as well as the development of educational, research, cultural and economic relations between Hungary and East Asian countries.[19]

In 2017, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences-BBS Macroeconomic Sustainability Research Group was established, within the framework of which nearly 100 publications have been published by the university's lecturers on the topic.[20]

Colleges, student life[]

BBS has nearly 25 student organizations, most of which are related to economics and business related to the university's profile, but also publish several student journals and offer opportunities to participate in other leisure and creative activities. In addition, the renewed BBS Day across the institution carries on the tradition of the deservedly famous Generations Meeting in a new form, with cooking competitions, concerts and many other programs bringing together participating staff and students. Furthermore, the regularly organized cultural mini-festival, Manifeszt, brings the world of Hungarian culture closer to the students in the form of theater performances, podium talks, workshops, concerts and exhibitions of students' work.

There are three specialized Colleges at BBS, which can be linked to the Faculties of the University, the Miklós Káldor College at the FIMB, the Károly Gundel College at the FCHT, and the Sándor Lámfalussy Vocational College at the FFA. The task of the Colleges is to operate student-forming student organizations with high-quality professional training, the aim of which is to educate professionally demanding and responsible intellectuals sensitive to economic, business and social problems and to support talented students.[21]

Colleges are also active in Students’ Research Societies (TDK) activities, organizing professional and community events, and study competitions. They represent the university in about 10 international and 30-40 domestic competitions a year, of which an average of 2 international and 10 domestic places are taken. Students’ Research Societies is the arena of academic community experiences and talent development in Hungarian higher education, which dates back more than half a century. TDK is Hungaricum, nowhere else in the world is there such an initiative. Another important element of BBS's scientific activity is student talent management, the defining field of which is scientific student activity, so there are successful Students’ Research Societies in all faculties of their University, aiming at mentoring, talent management, exploring scientific experiences and researching exciting areas.

With the coaching background provided by the Physical Education and Sports Center, students have the opportunity to prepare for and join the Budapest, national and international university championships. In addition to domestic and international competition preparation, the school also organizes home tournaments, university sports days and sports circles. The students of the university have achieved outstanding results in recent years in swimming, athletics, fencing, wrestling, as well as in water polo, volleyball and basketball. In 2019, the BBS water polo team, which won the Hungarian University and College National Water Polo Championship, also closed on the podium at the European Universities Championships in Koper, Slovenia.

International partnerships[]

The Budapest Business School (BBS) is a higher education institution with wide-ranging international relations. It has active connections with more than 200 foreign higher education institutions in nearly 50 countries on five continents. There are academic programs in international cooperation at several levels at BBS. Students taking part in the International Business Economics program in English can be awarded the degree of a Dutch partner institution, the Avans Hogeschool's International School, Breda or a German partner HEI, the Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main University of Applied Sciences, Frankfurt am Main. The same study program in French is jointly run with the University of Picardie Jules Verne in Amiens. Graduates of this program are also awarded a French degree. In addition to the dual award program, there are three bachelor programs running in a foreign language: Commerce and Marketing in English and German, Finance and Accounting in English, while Tourism and Catering in English and German. BBS takes part in numerous international projects - either as a consortium leader or consortium partner. At present BBS has exchange agreements with more than 170 institutions of higher education in nearly 30 countries and we have a wide range of Finnish, French, German, and Spanish connections within the framework of Erasmus program. BBS is noted for its wider-ranging Asian relations that include cooperation with Japanese, Chinese, Indian, Russian, Thai and Vietnamese higher education institutions.

Rankings and reputation[]

  • According to the Figyelő Higher Education Ranking 2021, the median income of all recent Hungarian university graduates is the 4th highest at BBS with HUF 344 thousand, the 3rd is the University of Óbuda with IT profile with HUF 350 thousand, the 2nd is the Corvinus University with HUF 361 thousand, and the first is also IT profile BME with HUF 371 thousand.[22]
  • 78 percent of the graduating students at BBS already have a full-time employment at the time of obtaining the graduation,[23] which may prove that BBS was still market leader in the field of business higher education in 2019 in Hungary, 6,200 first-year students, most among Hungarian universities were able to start their studies, 6 percent more than in the previous year.[24] In 2020, the Faculty of Finance and Accountancy finished first on the university faculty popularity list in Hungary, and the other two, the Faculty of Commerce, Hospitality and Tourism and the Faculty of International Management and Business were also among the 10 most popular Hungarian university faculties.[25]
  • According to the HVG Diploma 2019, BBS-FCHT ranks 2nd and BBS-FIMB 4th among the Hungarian faculties of economics in terms of student excellence, which includes the number of first-place applicants, the average number of students admitted, the proportion of those admitted to the language test and the number of those placed in the study competition.[26]
  • In the category of universities, BBS won Higher Education Quality Award together with the Corvinus University of Budapest in 2010.[27]
  • By the Spanish National Research Council, BBS is ranked on Webometrics Research as the #1 business school in Hungary, #33 in Europe, and #66 in the world in 2020 among Business school.
  • According to a research of the Institute for Economic and Enterprise Research (GVI) conducted with top managers in 2009, shown in the HVG Diploma Magazine, Budapest Business School is #1 in the areas of finance, accounting, economic analyses, human resource management, and tourism management among all the universities in Hungary, and is also ranked top 3 in any other business and economic study areas
  • BBS provides the most valuable degrees and the best quality education in business management, HR management, commerce and marketing, international business, finance, and accounting among all the universities in Hungary by Népszabadság Top 25 Degrees research in 2007
  • By Felvi.hu Rankings (National Higher Education Information Center), with 14,986 applicants in 2011, BBS is by far the most popular business school in Hungary, and the most popular university in Budapest after the Eötvös Loránd University
  • Felvi.hu Rankings 2010 ranks BBS #1 in quality of business education economics among all the Hungarian business schools
  • Felvi.hu Rankings 2010 ranks BBS #2 in value of its degrees in business
  • Felvi.hu Rankings 2010 ranks BBS #1 in the difficulty of its degree programs in business
  • Heti Válasz Rankings and CEMI (Central European Management Intelligence) research in 2011, conducted with business managers and HR companies, ranks BBS #1 among all universities in Hungary

Notable alumni[]

BBS Alumni's aim to keep their graduates as members of the community, who continually nurture their professional and human relationships, while providing community space for former students to networking and lifelong learning. The alumni organization regularly sends out newsletters about outstanding events and news in the life of BBS, and organizes the annual Faculty Alumni Meetings and occasionally scientific, cultural, and training programs for former students. Within the framework of the alumni, an anniversary publication entitled The Chronicle of the First 40 Years has already been published on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of FCHT.[28]

According to the LinkedIn BBS Alumni of 32,000 people in 2021, the university’s graduates are also in significant numbers in the government, political and diplomatic sectors, but the most common is that they enter careers in business, with the 15 largest employers of graduates being the following large companies with the most competitive workforce: BP, Vodafone, Diageo, IBM, Citibank, ExxonMobil, OTP Bank, Morgan Stanley, Roche, Ernst & Young, MOL Group, KPMG, K&H Bank, Bosch, Deloitte, PriceWaterhouseCoopers. But the university itself also the largest employer among its graduates who choose academic career, and several universities are also well represented in terms of the placement of graduates.[29]

  • Kincső Adriány, Hungarian Business Leaders Forum managing director
  • Gabriella Almássy, President and CEO of UNION Insurance
  • Krisztina Bedő, Ernst & Young partner
  • Zsuzsa Beke, Gedeon Richter Plc. Director of Public and Government Relations
  • László Békesi, Minister of Finance of Hungary for two times
  • Balázs Benczédi, CEO of MKB-Pannónia Fund Management
  • Zoltán Birkner, President of the National Office for Research, Development and Innovation
  • Tibor Bíró, OTP board member, University head of department
  • Nikolett Blaskó, Association of Hungarian Communication Agencies, president
  • Tibor Bolla, Chairman and CEO of BKV Zrt.
  • Miklós Borbély, Investment Director of Diófa Fund Management
  • Gábor Borda, Concorde Securities founder, member of the board
  • Csaba Bugár, CEO of MFB Invest
  • Ákos Burján, PricewaterhouseCoopers partner, BBS lecturer
  • Béla Csáki, Budapest Fund Management President and CEO
  • Sándor Csányi, President and CEO of OTP Bank, the wealthiest Hungarian
  • Róbert Cselovszki, Chairman and CEO of Erste Investment
  • Mózes Csoma, Korean ambassador, orientalist
  • Csanád Csűrös, CEO of Portfolio.hu Property Forum
  • Dávid Ilona, President and CEO of Hungarian State Railways
  • Demeter Ervin, Minister for Secret Service (2000-2002)
  • Sándor Demján, former president of TriGránit Zrt., 2nd wealthiest Hungarian
  • Dénes Szilárd, MKB Bank Treasury Director
  • János Dócs, Director of CIB Bank Private Banking
  • András Drexler, ambassador, diplomat
  • Ádám Egerszegi, Takarékbank Vice President, Deputy CEO
  • Beáta Előd, Head of Citibank Hungary Branch and Budapest Citi Service Center
  • Tamás Erdei, former CEO of MKB Bank, member of the Board of Directors of OTP
  • Balázs Ferkelt, Hungarian Economic Association, President of the International Economics Department
  • Angelika Fóris, Managing Director of Impact Fund Management
  • Zoltán Fördős, gastronomic writer, presenter
  • Krisztina Fülöpné Bogdán, Member of the Board of Commerzbank, Deputy CEO
  • András Gereben, Chairman of the Board of Equilor Investment
  • Judit Gondos, State Secretary, Ministry of Finance
  • István Gresa, OTP Board Member, Deputy CEO
  • Gábor Gönczi, presenter, editor
  • Ibolya Görög, Protocol Expert, Chief of Protocol of the Office of the Prime Minister
  • Zsolt Gyulay, Olympic and world champion kayaker, sport leader
  • András Gyürk, EP and Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe member
  • Tamás Halm, Secretary General of the Hungarian Economic Society (1999–2014)
  • Réka Hámori, Hungarian Banking Association chief economist
  • József Hornyák, Junior Prima Award macroeconomic column manager
  • György Hölvényi, Member of the European Parliament, State Secretary
  • Attila Chikán Jr., CEO of ALTEO Energy supplier Plc.
  • Imre Sztanó Jr., President and CEO of NN Insurance
  • Gergely Jákli, President and CEO of EXIM Bank
  • Ferenc Juhász, Minister of Defence (2002-2006)
  • András Kállay, Managing Director of Raiffeisen Bank International Private Banking
  • Kolos Kardkovács, Monetary Council member, Executive Director of Hungarian National Bank
  • Zsolt Katona, former CEO of the Budapest Stock Exchange
  • Ferenc Kementzey, Deputy CEO of Raiffeisen Bank's Investment Bank Division
  • István Király, strategic director of Magyar Telekom and then Vodafone
  • Zsolt Miklós Kis, State Secretary for Rural Development
  • Ádám Kiss, humorist, member of the Dumaszínház
  • Ferenc Kondorosi, Secretary of State
  • László Kovács, Investment Director of UNION Insurance
  • Pál Kovács, Vice President of the International Atomic Energy Agency, MVM Group President of Board
  • Tamás Kozák, Hungarian Economic Association, President of the Commercial Department
  • László Krisán, CEO of KAVOSZ Zrt
  • Ferenc Kumin, Ambassador to London, Political Science Society board member
  • Zsófia Lakatos, President of the Hungarian Public Relations Association
  • Csaba Lentner, economist, university professor, Member of Parliament
  • Katalin Lévai, Minister for Equal Opportunities (2002-2004)
  • András Loncsák, Aegon Hungary Fund Management Manager, Member of the Board
  • Balázs Margittai, K&H Bank senior capital market trader
  • Károly Mátrai, CEO of Hungarian Central Clearing House and Depository
  • Tamás Menczer, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs
  • Beatrix Mészáros, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Opus Global Plc.
  • Pál Oberfrank, theater director
  • Mihály Ormos, ELTE Institute Director Professor
  • Nóra Ördög, Junior Prima Award as presenter, editor
  • Tibor Pál, Hungarian Chamber of Auditors, president
  • Mariann Peller, RTL Klub, Radio 1 presenter
  • Zsolt Pillár, CEO of Equilor Investment, Chairman of the Board
  • László Puch, Member of Parliament, Party Director
  • Zsolt Raveczky, President and CEO of Erste Insurance
  • Csaba Reményi, Managing Director of Oracle Hungary
  • Tibor Rékasi, CEO of Magyar Telekom
  • Balázs Csaba Rigó, President of the Hungarian Competition Authority
  • Rezső Rózsai, CEO of KPMG Hungary
  • Balázs Sándorfi, CEO of Portfolio.hu
  • Zoltán Scharek, Real Estate Investment Manager of Raiffeisen Fund Management
  • Erika Schaub, Director of Generali Insurance, Chairman of the Board of Generali Pension Fund
  • Gábor Scheiring, Chief of Staff of the LMP – Hungary's Green Party
  • Gábor Schőner, Hungarian Banking Association chief economist
  • András Sebők, Wizz Air Purchasing and Supply Chain Director
  • Semsei Rudolf, owner of VakVarjú Restaurants in Budapest
  • István Simicskó, Minister of Defense
  • Péter Simon, CEO of Raiffeisen Fund Management
  • Balázs Simon Róbert, Member of Parliament, State Secretary, Győr Deputy Mayor
  • Dóra Somlyai, Communications Director of MOL Group
  • László Sors, Chief of National Tax and Customs Administration of Hungary
  • Ákos Starcz, CEO of Libri-Bookline
  • Norbert Streitmann, Concorde Securities founder, member of the board
  • Ádám Susánszky, founding owner of Zing Burger
  • Melinda Szabó, Deputy CEO of Magyar Telekom Retail Services
  • Csaba Szalma, Investment Director of OTP Bank Fund Management
  • István Szarka, DVM group CFO
  • Nóra Szeles, CEO of Hermes Fund Management
  • Erzsébet Székelyné Pásztor, MOL and then BKV Plc. PR and External Relations Director
  • Pál Szekeres, Deputy Secretary of State, Sports Director, three-time Paralympic Champion fencer
  • Klaudia Szemereyné Pataki, Mayor of Kecskemét, 10th most influential Hungarian woman
  • Ferenc Szöllősi, Chairman and CEO of Dialóg Investment Fund Management
  • Imre Sztanó, Lifetime Achiev. Award winner BBS Head of Dep, Member of the Scientific Council for Higher Education
  • Zoltan Szucs, CFA, Director of Deutsche Bank
  • András Tállai, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Finance
  • Csaba Tarsoly, owner of Győri ETO FC, the 76th wealthiest Hungarian
  • Mariann Trippon, CIB Bank chief macroeconomist
  • Árpád Török, CEO of TriGranit
  • István Tukacs, Member of Parliament, Member of the Committee on Budgets
  • Kata Tüttő, Deputy Mayor of Budapest for Urban Management
  • Tamás Vahl, CEO of NNG
  • Márk Varga, Amundi Fund Management chief of sales
  • Zoltán Varga, Minister of Local Government
  • József Vida, President and CEO of Takarékbank
  • Attila Weinhardt, Portfolio.hu chief analyst, column leader
  • Zoltán Zubornyák, theatre manager, director, art director
  • Gábor Zsámboki, CEO of ANY Security Printing Company Plc.

References[]

  1. ^ "BBS in a nutshell".
  2. ^ "BBS in a nutshell".
  3. ^ "Accreditations and International memberships".
  4. ^ "History and traditions".
  5. ^ "These-of-the-economics faculties were-the-hardest-to-get-in". 25 July 2019.
  6. ^ "History and traditions".
  7. ^ "History and traditions".
  8. ^ "Faculty of Finance and Accountancy".
  9. ^ "Academic organization".
  10. ^ "Bachelor's program".
  11. ^ "Master's program".
  12. ^ "BBS Doctoral School of Entrepreneurship and Business".
  13. ^ "Economic and social impact".
  14. ^ "Portfolio overview".
  15. ^ "BBS Centres of Excellence".
  16. ^ "Portfolio overview".
  17. ^ "BBS Centre for Research Services".
  18. ^ "BBS Knowledge map".
  19. ^ "Oriental Business and Innovation Center (OBIC)".
  20. ^ "BBS Macroeconomic Sustainability Research Group".
  21. ^ "BBS Students' Academic Societies".
  22. ^ Figyelő Higher Education Ranking 2021
  23. ^ Portfolio.hu, Economy
  24. ^ "These-of-the-economics faculties were-the-hardest-to-get-in". 25 July 2019.
  25. ^ "History and traditions".
  26. ^ HVG Diploma 2019
  27. ^ Higher Education Quality Award for the BBS and the Corvinus University of Budapest
  28. ^ The Chronicle of the First 40 Years
  29. ^ Budapest Business School Alumni - Where they work

External links[]

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