At HKUST MBA, global connectivity is part of everyday life. In 2026, we welcomed over 200 international students from around the world, including exchange students from top partner schools. Even if you stay in Hong Kong, you’ll engage with diverse cultures and perspectives through shared classes and campus experiences. For those eager to explore further, our exchange program offers the chance to study abroad—virtually or in-person—making your MBA journey truly global in scope and spirit.
Full-time MBA students enrolled in the 16-month MBA program have the option to apply to study for a full term at one of our partner schools located in various countries.*
*Our Partner School (Partial List as of academic year 2025-26, subject to changes and arrangements of the partner schools.
Small Network Online Courses
As the only member school in Hong Kong participating in the Global Network for Advanced Management (GNAM), HKUST proudly joins other renowned universities across 31 countries, including: Yale School of Management, Oxford University, UC Berkeley Haas, HEC Paris , SDA Bocconi, IMD, National University of Singapore, Fudan University and IE Business School. Through this prestigious network, our students can connect with students other member schools for lectures, discussions and team projects.

Enhance your global credentials by combining the HKUST MBA with Yale's Master of Advanced Management (MAM). After completing your core MBA courses at HKUST, eligible students can apply to Yale's MAM program. Up to 10 Yale credits can count toward your HKUST MBA, allowing you to earn two prestigious degrees from leading business schools.

Disclaimer:
All exchange program offerings and arrangements (virtual or physical classes) are subject to change, quota limitations, and a formal assessment and allocation process. This includes evaluation of academic performance, contributions to the program, and other relevant criteria.
The exchange program promotes cultural and international exposure; therefore, some of our partner universities do not allow visiting students to return to their home country during the exchange program. Partner universities reserve the right to defer to the government and to public health authorities regarding the exchange program. Should the need arise, a remote, virtual exchange program may be offered. All exchange program offerings and arrangements (virtual or physical classes) are subject to change and availability.