After a long period out of the full-time MBA business, when it closed the EAP MBA, ESCP Europe is reentering the full-time MBA market. It's doing so in the easiest way, by renaming its masters in European business. The details are at http://www.escpeurope.eu/nc/media-news/news-newsletter/news-single/article/escp-europes-meb-converted-into-an-mba-in-international-management/

Duncan,
Do you have any idea on how good/successful the MEB program was ? Could the MBA be a decent alternative for students aiming for schools like EDHEC, Grenoble Ecole, WHU considering that ESCP has a better international reputation.
ESCP was 12th on the FT's best European schools 2016 list.
http://rankings.ft.com/businessschoolrankings/european-business-school-rankings-2016

[Edited by mba_13 on Dec 07, 2016]

Thanks for this info Duncan. I remember that a few years ago, I had my eye on the MEB of ESCP Europe because of its one year/two countries appeal, but I finally decided not to apply because I was too old (the average age in the MEB used to 25 years-old), and I was afraid that this diploma would not be easy to 'sell' at an international ( = not European) level.

I was afraid that this diploma would not be easy to 'sell' at an international ( = not European) level.

I was afraid that this diploma would not be easy to 'sell' at an international ( = not European) level.

So what did you end up with at that time?
have you checked on how easy it is to "sell" ESCP diploma on international level since that time?

This all sounds fair. ESCP is certainly well positioned to be on a par with EDHEC and WHU. However, the idea of being "on a European level" is a big glib: these are excellent schools but Europe has national labour markets with local language requirements and few schools have continent-wide brand recognition.