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John Molson School of Business

John Molson School of Business
École de gestion John-Molson
JSMB-newlogo-eng-red.png
Former names
Faculty of Commerce and Administration
Type Public Business school
Established 1974
Dean Stéphane Brutus (interim)
Academic staff
158 (full-time)
Students 9,222 (2014-15)
Undergraduates 7,768
Postgraduates 1,454
Location Montreal, QC, Canada
Campus Urban
Alumni 37,788 (2010-11)
Nickname JMSB & Vanguards
Affiliations AACSB
Website Official Website

The John Molson School of Business (JMSB) is a business school located in Montreal, Canada. JMSB was established in 1974 by Concordia University.

The Goodman Institute of Investment Management is a program at the John Molson School of Business. The Goodman Institute’s MBA in Investment Management Program provides the world’s only MBA program that fully integrates the requirements of the CFA Program. This combined curriculum permits students to study towards two world-recognized designations simultaneously.

Both undergraduate and graduate students are active participants in international business case competitions. The school also hosts two of its own competitions: the John Molson Undergraduate Case Competition and the John Molson MBA International Case Competition.

A selected group of undergraduate students manage a $1.9 million endowment portfolio every year as part of the Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program (KWPMP). The portfolio was donated by Ken Woods in 2000 for the primary purpose of training undergraduate students in investment management.

BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK

THE ECONOMIST

QS GLOBAL 200 BUSINESS SCHOOLS REPORT

CORPORATE KNIGHTS

CANADIAN BUSINESS

The John Molson School of Business is named after businessman John Molson who was an entrepreneur in Canada during the late 18th century and early 19th century after having emigrated from England. Shortly after his arrival, at the age of 23, he founded the Molson Brewing Company, which is North America's oldest brewery.

Concordia University renamed its Faculty of Commerce and Administration after John Molson in November 2000 following a $20 million donation by the Molson family towards the construction of the new JMSB building.

Bissonette, L. A. "Loyola of Montreal: A Sociological Analysis of an Educational Institution in Transition between 1969 and 1974." M.A. thesis, Concordia University, 1977.

Coordinates: 45°29′51″N 73°34′38″W / 45.497406°N 73.577102°W / 45.497406; -73.577102 (Concordia University)


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