NEOMA expands its Canada exchange network

NEOMA expands its Canada exchange network

NEOMA has added McGill to its Canadian exchange network roster. The agreement opens a semester in Montreal, with tuition covered and courses taught in English from September 2026.


The exchange programme will be taught in English and will cover management disciplines including finance, strategy, and marketing, alongside courses in social sciences, literature, and humanities. NEOMA said tuition fees at McGill will be covered under the exchange agreement.

Delphine Manceau, Dean of NEOMA Business School, said: “This partnership with McGill is part of our commitment to sustainably strengthen our presence in Canada. Montreal offers our students an environment of academic excellence, bilingual, in a dynamic and multicultural metropolis.”

NEOMA said the programme will also focus on cross-functional skills including intercultural communication, critical thinking, adaptability, and collaboration. McGill joins HEC Montréal, Concordia University, and Université Laval as one of the school’s strategic partners in Quebec. Alexandre Pourchet, Deputy Dean of NEOMA, said: “By consolidating our presence in this metropolis with McGill, which joins HEC Montréal and Concordia University, while maintaining our ties in Quebec City with Université Laval, we are strengthening the quality, consistency, and visibility of our international offering in Canada, particularly in Quebec where we now have four strategic partners.”



  • FCA plans simpler climate reporting

    FCA plans simpler climate reporting

    The FCA wants simpler climate reporting for investment products. The regulator says replacing detailed product-level TCFD reports could save investment companies around £20m a year.


  • AI pilots squeeze marketing budgets

    AI pilots squeeze marketing budgets

    AI pilots are being funded from existing marketing budgets. New research suggests teams are reallocating spend to AI experiments before funding models, governance, and returns are settled.


  • Marketing AI use exposes skills gap

    Marketing AI use exposes skills gap

    Marketers are adopting AI faster than skills strategies emerge. CIM research shows only 5% expect AI to create new roles, while many teams lack defined capability plans.