Partner Universities

The Faculty of Economics and Business promotes the international student mobility by cooperating with renowned universities across Europe and other continents. The current international network of over 135 partner universities is continuously being expanded to include additional reputable universities.

Europe
Student exchanges with universities in Europe are funded through the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union. No tuition fees are charged by the partner university.
Worldwide
Student exchanges with universities worldwide can be funded through the PROMOS Programme of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). No tuition fee is charged by the partner university.

New Partner Universities

Sophia University in Tokyo is one of Japan’s leading universities and is regularly ranked among the top 25 in the country. It enjoys an excellent reputation not only nationally but also internationally—especially in the field of economics.
About 9% of the student body—approximately 1,209 international students—come from abroad, creating a multicultural environment.
Over 70% of the courses are taught in small groups of up to 40 students. This allows for individual support, active participation, and close interaction between instructors and students.
The university offers a wide range of activities, including numerous sports courses, cultural programs such as the Movie Club (where students make films and present them at screenings) and the English Speaking Society, as well as musical, theatrical, and hobby clubs where students can engage creatively and socially.


Hitotsubashi University traces its origins back to 1875, when Mori, the founder of Japan’s modern education system, established the private school “Commercial and Law School.” The university currently has around 6,200 students, approximately 900 of whom are international.

Hitotsubashi University enjoys an excellent reputation in the social sciences, particularly in its faculties of Business Administration and Economics, which are among the most prestigious in all of Japan. The university has produced numerous graduates who play significant roles in Japan’s finance and industry sectors.

Students regularly organize a varied program featuring performances, food stalls, live music, and cultural contributions that are open to the entire campus community—especially during events like the Kodaira Festival and Ikkyosai.

Moreover, the university offers over 150 clubs and “circles,” including sports teams, music and theater groups, as well as academic and research initiatives. The circles are especially known for their openness to international students, providing an excellent opportunity to make connections and actively participate in campus life.