Stetson Executive Forum Ends With NuVasive Presentation
The 2016-17 Stetson Executive Forum at the Mercer University – Eugene W. Stetson School of Business & Economics concluded its run this year with a presentation from NuVasive Vice Chairman Pat Miles.
2 Stetson MBAs Ranked As Top Programs By CEO Magazine
The Online and Professional MBA degrees at the Mercer University – Eugene W. Stetson School of Business & Economics were recently named among the top MBA programs in the world by CEO Magazine.
Stetson Online MBA Ranked Among Top Programs in the Country
The Stetson Online MBA Program at the Mercer University – Eugene W. Stetson School of Business & Economics was recently ranked among the top online programs in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.
Home of Mercer Innovation Center Dedicated at Stetson School
The Mercer University – Eugene W. Stetson School of Business & Economics recently dedicated the home of the Mercer Innovation Center as the Dr. Hugh F. Smission III Complex.
Mercer’s PMBA for Innovation Program Is Ideal for Entrepreneurs & Innovators
Not all MBA programs are created equal. Most universities have a full-time MBA program and an Executive MBA program, but Mercer University’s Eugene W. Stetson School of Business and Economics offers a unique Professional MBA for Innovation program (PMBA for Innovation program) designed specifically for innovative leaders and budding entrepreneurs. Only at Mercer will you find an MBA program created for experienced business professionals who want to embark on a fast-paced, intense educational journey devoted to developing innovation, transformational products, and entrepreneurial ventures. Continue reading…
SSBE Ranks in Top 5 of 30 Great Small College Business Degree Programs
The Eugene W. Stetson School of Business and Economics at Mercer University was recently ranked No. 4 on a list of 30 Great Small College Business Degree Programs for 2015.
The ranking of business schools, found on the online-accounting-degrees.net website, created their list based on a number of factors, the foremost requiring the ranked schools to have an undergraduate population of less than 4,000 students. From there, the schools were ranked according to criteria such as the variety of business-related majors, student opportunities, organization, and awards/recognition. Continue reading…
