Master in Development Management

Asian Institute of Management in Makati City is a leading graduate school dedicated to developing business leaders for Asia. Established in 1968, AIM combines rigorous academic frameworks with experiential learning to cultivate critical thinking, ethical leadership and managerial skills. Its MBA, executive and development programs attract students who seek a blend of theory, case work and real-world application.

AIM emphasizes practical learning delivered by distinguished faculty and industry practitioners, connecting students to regional business networks, consulting projects and internships. The institute nurtures leadership in sustainable and inclusive growth, with a curriculum that addresses entrepreneurship, finance, strategy and social impact. Strong ties with corporations and alumni provide mentoring, recruitment and opportunities to work on live business challenges in the Philippines and across Asia.

International and regional students benefit from AIM's compact campus in the financial heart of Metro Manila, professional development services and a vibrant cohort culture. The institute supports career planning, executive coaching and global exchange, making it an attractive choice for those who want to advance in management roles, launch ventures or contribute to development initiatives in the Asian context.

The Master in Development Management is a 1-year program at the Asian Institute of Management, suitable for individuals with a Bachelor's degree. This Master's degree in Management helps students develop skills to address social and economic challenges.

The curriculum includes subjects like Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Sustainability, and Empirical Methods. Students also learn Data Analysis, Strategic Human Capital Management, and Social Innovation. The program has hands-on components like Impact Leadership Labs and Coaching for Impact Leaders.

Graduates can pursue careers as Development Managers, Sustainability Specialists, Social Innovators, or Impact Leaders. They can work in industries like international development, non-profit organizations, or government agencies, with potential employers including the United Nations, World Bank, or NGOs.