I have an admit from NTU for an MBA, but I also want to live in Europe in the long run. Should I give up on the NTU offer and apply to schools in Germany(Mannheim) or Spain(ESADE, IE)?

I have very basic understanding of German and no knowledge of other European languages. I understand that this will be a hurdle in employability. Hence, I would like insights whether I would be better off pursuing an MBA in SIngapore or are there European schools where only English will get me jobs?

Thanks.

If you don't speak Spanish then I would not apply in Spain. I would go to either the UK (the obvious target) or the nordics/benelux as they have a good command of the English language. 
As Duncan said if you don't speak the local language then go to an intensive language school and then if necessary do an MBA :)

[Edited by Andy800 on Nov 23, 2022]

Should I target mid-tiered European schools like ESSEC or Mannheim instead of NTU?
Is Singapore a smarter choice since I dont have extra languages in my repertoire?

Well, Singapore is a good option if you have no other language in your repertoire :) Afterwards, do you want to live there or not?

See:-
Best MBAs for international students' placement http://www.find-mba.com/board/41143 
Do you need to speak the local language? www.find-mba.com/board/34713 

[Edited by Duncan on Nov 24, 2022]

Well, Singapore is a good option if you have no other language in your repertoire :) Afterwards, do you want to live there or not?

International mobility doesn't mean that NTU will give you global mobility: it means that NTU helps people from outside Singapore find work in Singapore. If you want to work in Europe after Singapore, take a European MBA in Singapore (Insead/EDHEC/ESSEC etc) and then start on French courses. 

Well, Singapore is a good option if you have no other language in your repertoire :) Afterwards, do you want to live there or not?

I don't mind living in Singapore for maybe 5 years, but the long term target is still Europe. I am 25 and the high ranking held by NTU in Duncan's list for international mobility gives me hope that in some years I will be able to reach Europe.

Should I hold off on doing an MBA for 3-4 years and then apply for Europe or will the Singapore path also have opportunities for Europe later on?

Nice, but the other person's goal is to work in Europe. A degree taught in English won't help them much in France or German-speaking Switzerland. St Gallen is explicit about that: see my post - 

Do you need to speak the local language? www.find-mba.com/board/34713 

Nice, but the other person's goal is to work in Europe. A degree taught in English won't help them much in France or German-speaking Switzerland. St Gallen is explicit about that: see my post - 

Do you need to speak the local language? www.find-mba.com/board/34713 

It's not useless, but it does reduce them to three options:
- Learn the business language before you start the MBA
- Return to your own country
- Have a long and uncertain job hunt as you compete with classmates who do speak the local language for the small pool of employers with lower-value back office roles that don't require customer interaction. For example, I have written about the 23% placement rate for international MBAs after the Copenhagen MBA: https://find-mba.com/board/europe/do-you-need-to-speak-the-local-language-29546 

It's not useless, but it does reduce them to three options:
- Learn the business language before you start the MBA
- Return to your own country
- Have a long and uncertain job hunt as you compete with classmates who do speak the local language for the small pool of employers with lower-value back office roles that don't require customer interaction. For example, I have written about the 23% placement rate for international MBAs after the Copenhagen MBA: https://find-mba.com/board/europe/do-you-need-to-speak-the-local-language-29546 

It is better to study MBA in Europe.