HELBUS relocates to central Helsinki

HELBUS relocates to central Helsinki – “New premises will expand and enhance the service offering”.

 

Helsinki School of Business (HELBUS) is strengthening its collaboration with its owner, the Helsinki Region Chamber of Commerce, with the aim of playing a more impactful role in supporting the internationalisation and competence development of companies across the Helsinki metropolitan area. 

 

As part of this development, HELBUS will relocate its campus and operations to central Helsinki, sharing premises with the Chamber of Commerce’s training and event centre. New, modern learning facilities are being developed for HELBUS at Kalevankatu 12, further expanding and strengthening the current service offering. The relocation will take place during the summer, with the autumn semester starting in the new premises in early August.

 

We are very pleased to welcome HELBUS to the centre of our operations. This will provide our member companies with broader access to high-quality education and further strengthen the international dimension of our training portfolio", says Pia Pakarinen, CEO of the Helsinki Region Chamber of Commerce. 

 

Modern, dedicated learning facilities for HELBUS students, combined with the Chamber of Commerce’s extensive training and event activities, will create strong synergies and support our growth ambitions in the coming years", says Jussi Halli, CEO of HELBUS.

 

The Helsinki Region Chamber of Commerce is the largest voluntary chamber of commerce in the Nordic countries, with more than 7,000 member companies and organisations. The Chamber promotes regional growth through active advocacy and by strengthening cooperation between municipalities, the public sector and the business community.

 

Helsinki School of Business (HELBUS) is a private business school offering Bachelor’s (BA) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees in partnership with its British university partner, the University of Northampton. Founded in 2012, HELBUS has graduated more than 600 students. 

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