Ecole Supérieure de Commerce de Lyon

What you'll study

Content varies by specialisation but follows a common pattern of advanced disciplinary courses plus applied components. Typical study areas mentioned in programme descriptions include:

• Finance, financial & business performance
• Data, data science and artificial intelligence strategy
• Marketing, branding, communication and luxury management
• Supply chain and operations management
• International marketing, sales and business development
• Innovation, entrepreneurship and strategic intelligence
• Management of energy transitions and sustainable transformation

Delivery usually mixes lectures, practical workshops, industry projects, conferences and a final research mémoire; many MSc tracks also embed internships or workplace study.

Entry requirements

Admission is selective. The programmes target graduates holding a Bachelor (Bac+3) or a Master 1/Bachelor +1 (Bac+4); holders of Bac+3 may exceptionally be admitted if they can demonstrate significant professional experience and an ambitious project. Applicants should expect English or bilingual instruction and to meet the specific school selection criteria set by the institution and the CGE label.

Career prospects

Graduate outcomes depend on the chosen specialisation but commonly include roles such as brand manager, director of marketing, energy manager, supply chain or operations manager, data/analytics specialist, consultant, or positions in international business development. The MSc is positioned as a pathway to specialised, often international, roles and to responsibilities within large multinational groups.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

Tuition fees for MSc programmes vary widely by school; individual institutions set their own prices and financing options. The source notes an example average fee at one institution (around €27,000/year) and emphasises evaluating an offer on international reach, professional reputation and alumni network as well as considering available scholarships, loans or institutional financing schemes.