The 2011 ranking has been released. This year, the only Asian business school HKUST Business School occupied the Top 10 position. The other Asian business schools within Top 100 were: India Institute of Management Ahmedabad IIMA (11), Indian School of Business (13), CEIBS (17), Singapore's NUS School 0f Business (23), Singapore's Nanyang Business School (33) and South Korea's Kaist College of Business (99).
Here are the top 10: (2010 ranking in parentheses)
1. London Business School (1)
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (2)
3. Harvard Business School (3)
4. Insead (5)
5. Stanford University GSB (4)
6. HK UST Business School (9)
7. Columbia Business School (6)
8. IE Business School (6)
9. MIT Sloan School of Management (9)
9. Iese Business School (11)
Click here for the full top 100 2011 ranking.
Jimmy Low
Showing posts with label B-Schools Ranking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label B-Schools Ranking. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Monday, January 25, 2010
Financial Times 2010 MBA Ranking
The 2010 ranking has been released. This year, CEIBS, ranked 8th last year, dropped to 22 while Chicago Booth and HKUST Business School moved to 9th position respectively.
Here are the top 10:
1. London Business School (1)
2. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
3. Harvard Business School (3)
4. Stanford University GSB (6)
5. Insead (5)
6. Columbia Business School (4)
6. IE Business School (6)
8. MIT Sloan School of Management (9)
9. University of Chicago: Booth (11)
9. Hong Kong UST Business School (16)
More here.
Jimmy Low
Here are the top 10:
1. London Business School (1)
2. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
3. Harvard Business School (3)
4. Stanford University GSB (6)
5. Insead (5)
6. Columbia Business School (4)
6. IE Business School (6)
8. MIT Sloan School of Management (9)
9. University of Chicago: Booth (11)
9. Hong Kong UST Business School (16)
More here.
Jimmy Low
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Financial Times 2009 MBA Ranking
The jury has decided. 2009 Global MBA Ranking according to Financial Times as follow:
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. London Business School (2)
3. Harvard Business School (5)
4. Columbia Business School (3)
5. INSEAD (6)
6. Stanford Graduate School of Business (4)
7. IE Business School (8)
8. CEIBS (11)
9. MIT: Sloan (7)
10. New York University: Stern (13)
more ....
2008 Global MBA ranking in parentheses.
Rgds
Jimmy Low
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. London Business School (2)
3. Harvard Business School (5)
4. Columbia Business School (3)
5. INSEAD (6)
6. Stanford Graduate School of Business (4)
7. IE Business School (8)
8. CEIBS (11)
9. MIT: Sloan (7)
10. New York University: Stern (13)
more ....
2008 Global MBA ranking in parentheses.
Rgds
Jimmy Low
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Top 10 US and Global B-School Ranking 2009 vs 2008 by FT
To add on from JK's posting, here is the summary of the top 10 US and Global MBAs, with 2008 ranking in parentheses.
Global Top 10 MBAs
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
1. London Business School (2)
3. Harvard Business School (5)
4. Columbia Business School (3)
5. Insead (6)
6. Stanford University GSB (4)
6. IE Business School (8)
8. CEIBS (11)
9. MIT: Sloan (7)
10. New York University: Stern (13)
US Top 10 MBAs
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. Harvard Business School (5)
3. Columbia Business School (3)
4. Stanford University GSB (4)
5. MIT: Sloan (7)
6. New York University: Stern (13)
7. University of Chicago: Booth (9)
8. Dartmouth College: Tuck (15)
9. Yale School of Management (16)
10. Northwestern University: Kellogg (24)
Click here for other rankings.
Jimmy Low
Global Top 10 MBAs
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
1. London Business School (2)
3. Harvard Business School (5)
4. Columbia Business School (3)
5. Insead (6)
6. Stanford University GSB (4)
6. IE Business School (8)
8. CEIBS (11)
9. MIT: Sloan (7)
10. New York University: Stern (13)
US Top 10 MBAs
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. Harvard Business School (5)
3. Columbia Business School (3)
4. Stanford University GSB (4)
5. MIT: Sloan (7)
6. New York University: Stern (13)
7. University of Chicago: Booth (9)
8. Dartmouth College: Tuck (15)
9. Yale School of Management (16)
10. Northwestern University: Kellogg (24)
Click here for other rankings.
Jimmy Low
Monday, January 26, 2009
Latest FT B-School Ranking
The Financial Times has released its latest B-School ranking and for 2009, it's great news for European and Asian schools. Notable mentions include LBS sharing the top spot with Wharton and an Asian school breaking into the top 10 for the very first time.
The FT rankings places greater weightage on salary (adjusted for purchasing power parity) and 'internationalism'.
Perhaps there is a slight anglo centric bias with FT?
;)
p/s it'll be quite interesting to look at future rankings once the fall in pound, euro and the gradual rise in Asian currencies start affecting the survey results
Click here to find out more!
The FT rankings places greater weightage on salary (adjusted for purchasing power parity) and 'internationalism'.
Perhaps there is a slight anglo centric bias with FT?
;)
p/s it'll be quite interesting to look at future rankings once the fall in pound, euro and the gradual rise in Asian currencies start affecting the survey results
Click here to find out more!
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Top 10 Business Schools That Are The Toughest to Get Into
Article provided by The Princeton Review
(From MSN Encarta)
You can’t be scared of a little competition, but these schools might give you a reason to sweat it a bit. The Princeton Review examined institutional data at the nation’s best 296 business schools and found that these 10 business schools were the toughest to get into. How competitive admission is at the business schools you’re considering is influenced by a number of factors including the average undergraduate GPA of the entering class, average GMAT score, and the percentage of accepted and matriculated students. You’ll find typical responses from admissions officers in the profiles of each school below. Rankings are listed in order, with No. 1 being the toughest.
1. Stanford University (Stanford, Calif.)
The top criteria for admission are "intellectual vitality," "demonstrated leadership potential" and "personal qualities and contributions" -- Stanford looks for community leaders, so the "impact [you made] on [your] workplace" matters much more than your job responsibilities. The GSB admissions office says that candidates should not include academic recommendations unless they reflect work experience (as a T.A. or research assistant, for example). Students report a broad range of GMAT scores, with a median of 720 (the GRE is also acceptable in some cases), and a median TOEFL score of 283.
Students who considered Stanford University also looked at Harvard University.
2. Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.)
A "reputation as the best business program in the country" makes Harvard Business School one of the top prizes in the M.B.A. admissions sweepstakes. Applicants lucky enough to gain admission here rarely decide to go elsewhere. The school’s full-time-only program is relatively large; approximately 900 students enter the program each year. Academic ability, leadership experience and unique personal characteristics all figure prominently into the admissions decision.
Students who considered Harvard University also looked at Stanford University, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University.
3. Columbia University (New York)
The admissions department at Columbia notes, "Columbia Business School selects applicants from varied business and other backgrounds who have the potential to become successful global leaders. Their common denominators are a record of achievement, demonstrated leadership and the ability to work as members of a team." The school also reports, "By design, efforts are made to admit students who add different perspectives to the learning experience." Admission to the program is extremely competitive.
Students who considered Columbia University also looked at Harvard University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
4. University of California -- Berkeley (Berkeley, Calif.)
When looking at applicants to Haas graduate programs, the school considers all of the following in determining admissions status: "demonstration of quantitative ability; quality of work experience, including depth and breadth of responsibilities; opportunities to demonstrate leadership, etc.; strength of letters of recommendation; depth and breadth of extracurricular and community involvement; and strength of short answer and essays, including articulation of clear focus and goals."
Students who considered University of California -- Berkeley also looked at Columbia University, Harvard University, New York University, Northwestern University, Stanford University, University of California -- Los Angeles and the University of Pennsylvania.
5. University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia)
Wharton is among the most selective M.B.A. programs in the country. On average, the school receives between seven and 10 applications for each available slot. The school’s Web site notes that "approximately 75 to 80 percent of all applicants are qualified for admission." Applicants are evaluated holistically by at least three members of the admissions committee. All prior academic experience, including graduate work and certifications, is considered. GMAT scores also figure into the decision. Quality of professional experiences, career choices and stated goals for entering the program are all carefully reviewed. Committee members also look for evidence of leadership, interpersonal skills, entrepreneurial spirit and good citizenship.
Students who considered University of Pennsylvania also looked at Harvard University, Stanford University and Columbia University.
6. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Mass.)
Completed applications to the MIT Sloan M.B.A. program include a cover letter, two letters of recommendation, post-secondary transcripts (self-reported prior to interview; if called for an interview, applicants must provide official transcripts), a current résumé, four personal essays, supplemental information and GMAT or GRE scores. The school requires additional materials from applicants to the entrepreneurship program, the leaders for manufacturing program and the biomedical enterprise program. The nature of the program favors candidates with strong quantitative and analytical skills, as well as those with strong personal attributes including leadership, teamwork and ability to make decisions and pursue goals.
Students who considered Massachusetts Institute of Technology also looked at Columbia University, Dartmouth College, Yale University and University of Pennsylvania.
7. Yale University (New Haven, Conn.)
The admissions committee at Yale University School of Management seeks accomplished students with highly diverse professional and academic experience. Recently admitted students come from a range of backgrounds, including such unlikely fields as jewelry design, athletics, medicine, nonprofit organizations and the performing arts. The school does not publish any specific admissions standards; however, the class of 2008 had an average GMAT score of 701 and an average college GPA of 3.4.
Students who considered Yale University also looked at Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania.
8. New York University
NYU’s admission’s committee strives to create a business school community that is as vibrant and diverse as New York City itself. In addition to having a strong academic background, Stern students are leaders in a wide range of fields, bringing diverse expertise and experiences to the program. The entering class of 2008 numbers just over 400 and boasts an average undergraduate GPA of 3.4. The class’s average GMAT score was 700, with a range of 640–750.
Students who considered New York University also looked at Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania and University of Chicago.
9. University of Michigan -- Ann Arbor (Ann Arbor, Mich.)
Applications to the University of Michigan M.B.A. program must include undergraduate transcripts, GMAT test scores (on average, successful applicants score 700), TOEFL test scores (for international students), letters of recommendation, a personal statement and a résumé. The school also looks at an applicant’s record of success, clarity of goals, and management and leadership potential. The program does require previous work experience and, though not required, interviews are "highly recommended." There are many minority recruitment efforts, such as the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management, Robert F. Toigo fellowships in finance, the National Society of Hispanic M.B.A.s conference, the National Black M.B.A. conference and many more.
Students who considered University of Michigan -- Ann Arbor also looked at Duke University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania.
10. Dartmouth College (Hanover, N.H.)
Like many other schools, Tuck wants to know that you love it for what it is, not only for what it can do for you; show that you have researched the school thoroughly. The class of 2009 reports an average GPA of 3.5 and GMAT score of 713.
Students who considered Dartmouth College also looked at Columbia University, Harvard University, Northwestern University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
MSN Link: http://spotlight.encarta.msn.com/Features/encnet_Departments_Grad_default_article_ToughestBizSchool09.html?GT1=27001
Jimmy Low
P/S: Believe in yourself and your potential, and live your MBA Dream!
(From MSN Encarta)
You can’t be scared of a little competition, but these schools might give you a reason to sweat it a bit. The Princeton Review examined institutional data at the nation’s best 296 business schools and found that these 10 business schools were the toughest to get into. How competitive admission is at the business schools you’re considering is influenced by a number of factors including the average undergraduate GPA of the entering class, average GMAT score, and the percentage of accepted and matriculated students. You’ll find typical responses from admissions officers in the profiles of each school below. Rankings are listed in order, with No. 1 being the toughest.
1. Stanford University (Stanford, Calif.)
The top criteria for admission are "intellectual vitality," "demonstrated leadership potential" and "personal qualities and contributions" -- Stanford looks for community leaders, so the "impact [you made] on [your] workplace" matters much more than your job responsibilities. The GSB admissions office says that candidates should not include academic recommendations unless they reflect work experience (as a T.A. or research assistant, for example). Students report a broad range of GMAT scores, with a median of 720 (the GRE is also acceptable in some cases), and a median TOEFL score of 283.
Students who considered Stanford University also looked at Harvard University.
2. Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.)
A "reputation as the best business program in the country" makes Harvard Business School one of the top prizes in the M.B.A. admissions sweepstakes. Applicants lucky enough to gain admission here rarely decide to go elsewhere. The school’s full-time-only program is relatively large; approximately 900 students enter the program each year. Academic ability, leadership experience and unique personal characteristics all figure prominently into the admissions decision.
Students who considered Harvard University also looked at Stanford University, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University.
3. Columbia University (New York)
The admissions department at Columbia notes, "Columbia Business School selects applicants from varied business and other backgrounds who have the potential to become successful global leaders. Their common denominators are a record of achievement, demonstrated leadership and the ability to work as members of a team." The school also reports, "By design, efforts are made to admit students who add different perspectives to the learning experience." Admission to the program is extremely competitive.
Students who considered Columbia University also looked at Harvard University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
4. University of California -- Berkeley (Berkeley, Calif.)
When looking at applicants to Haas graduate programs, the school considers all of the following in determining admissions status: "demonstration of quantitative ability; quality of work experience, including depth and breadth of responsibilities; opportunities to demonstrate leadership, etc.; strength of letters of recommendation; depth and breadth of extracurricular and community involvement; and strength of short answer and essays, including articulation of clear focus and goals."
Students who considered University of California -- Berkeley also looked at Columbia University, Harvard University, New York University, Northwestern University, Stanford University, University of California -- Los Angeles and the University of Pennsylvania.
5. University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia)
Wharton is among the most selective M.B.A. programs in the country. On average, the school receives between seven and 10 applications for each available slot. The school’s Web site notes that "approximately 75 to 80 percent of all applicants are qualified for admission." Applicants are evaluated holistically by at least three members of the admissions committee. All prior academic experience, including graduate work and certifications, is considered. GMAT scores also figure into the decision. Quality of professional experiences, career choices and stated goals for entering the program are all carefully reviewed. Committee members also look for evidence of leadership, interpersonal skills, entrepreneurial spirit and good citizenship.
Students who considered University of Pennsylvania also looked at Harvard University, Stanford University and Columbia University.
6. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Mass.)
Completed applications to the MIT Sloan M.B.A. program include a cover letter, two letters of recommendation, post-secondary transcripts (self-reported prior to interview; if called for an interview, applicants must provide official transcripts), a current résumé, four personal essays, supplemental information and GMAT or GRE scores. The school requires additional materials from applicants to the entrepreneurship program, the leaders for manufacturing program and the biomedical enterprise program. The nature of the program favors candidates with strong quantitative and analytical skills, as well as those with strong personal attributes including leadership, teamwork and ability to make decisions and pursue goals.
Students who considered Massachusetts Institute of Technology also looked at Columbia University, Dartmouth College, Yale University and University of Pennsylvania.
7. Yale University (New Haven, Conn.)
The admissions committee at Yale University School of Management seeks accomplished students with highly diverse professional and academic experience. Recently admitted students come from a range of backgrounds, including such unlikely fields as jewelry design, athletics, medicine, nonprofit organizations and the performing arts. The school does not publish any specific admissions standards; however, the class of 2008 had an average GMAT score of 701 and an average college GPA of 3.4.
Students who considered Yale University also looked at Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania.
8. New York University
NYU’s admission’s committee strives to create a business school community that is as vibrant and diverse as New York City itself. In addition to having a strong academic background, Stern students are leaders in a wide range of fields, bringing diverse expertise and experiences to the program. The entering class of 2008 numbers just over 400 and boasts an average undergraduate GPA of 3.4. The class’s average GMAT score was 700, with a range of 640–750.
Students who considered New York University also looked at Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania and University of Chicago.
9. University of Michigan -- Ann Arbor (Ann Arbor, Mich.)
Applications to the University of Michigan M.B.A. program must include undergraduate transcripts, GMAT test scores (on average, successful applicants score 700), TOEFL test scores (for international students), letters of recommendation, a personal statement and a résumé. The school also looks at an applicant’s record of success, clarity of goals, and management and leadership potential. The program does require previous work experience and, though not required, interviews are "highly recommended." There are many minority recruitment efforts, such as the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management, Robert F. Toigo fellowships in finance, the National Society of Hispanic M.B.A.s conference, the National Black M.B.A. conference and many more.
Students who considered University of Michigan -- Ann Arbor also looked at Duke University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania.
10. Dartmouth College (Hanover, N.H.)
Like many other schools, Tuck wants to know that you love it for what it is, not only for what it can do for you; show that you have researched the school thoroughly. The class of 2009 reports an average GPA of 3.5 and GMAT score of 713.
Students who considered Dartmouth College also looked at Columbia University, Harvard University, Northwestern University, Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
MSN Link: http://spotlight.encarta.msn.com/Features/encnet_Departments_Grad_default_article_ToughestBizSchool09.html?GT1=27001
Jimmy Low
P/S: Believe in yourself and your potential, and live your MBA Dream!
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Financial Times 2008 MBA Rankings are Out!
Not only are MBA aspirants nervous about their admission results, the B-schools are too. Annually, Financial Times publishes the global ranking.
And this year's Global Top 10 are (2007 ranking in parentheses):
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. London Business School (5)
3. Columbia Business School (2)
4. Stanford University GSB (3)
5. Harvard Business School (3)
6. Insead (7)
7. MIT: Sloan (14)
8. IE Business School (11)
9. University of Chicago GSB (6)
10. University of Cambridge: Judge (15)
more ...
USA Top 10 B-Schools (2007 in parentheses) are:
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. Columbia Business School (3)
3. Stanford University GSB (3)
4. Harvard Business School (3)
5. MIT: Sloan (7)
6. University of Chicago GSB (5)
7. New York University: Stern (6)
8. Dartmouth College: Tuck (7)
9. Yale School of Management (9)
10. Northwestern University: Kellogg (11)
more ...
Talking about competition ..... Whao!
Jimmy Low
And this year's Global Top 10 are (2007 ranking in parentheses):
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. London Business School (5)
3. Columbia Business School (2)
4. Stanford University GSB (3)
5. Harvard Business School (3)
6. Insead (7)
7. MIT: Sloan (14)
8. IE Business School (11)
9. University of Chicago GSB (6)
10. University of Cambridge: Judge (15)
more ...
USA Top 10 B-Schools (2007 in parentheses) are:
1. University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (1)
2. Columbia Business School (3)
3. Stanford University GSB (3)
4. Harvard Business School (3)
5. MIT: Sloan (7)
6. University of Chicago GSB (5)
7. New York University: Stern (6)
8. Dartmouth College: Tuck (7)
9. Yale School of Management (9)
10. Northwestern University: Kellogg (11)
more ...
Talking about competition ..... Whao!
Jimmy Low
Saturday, January 26, 2008
How Important is GMAT?
Of course it is important. Else, why would you and I stress yourself over it? Despite many b-schools claiming that there is no minimum GMAT score, think about it again. Why would there even be a GMAT if it is not needed? GMAT is a common benchmark to rank our academic ability.
Take a look at the top 50 schools ranked by GMAT.
Look at those above 700 and above. These are your prestigous/elite business schools. They are also your top 10 schools listed in Financial Times, BusinessWeek, USNews.com, etc. Wherever they are listed, you can bet your last dollar that GMAT is an important criterion. Like some said, "getting a higher GMAT score puts you in the consideration list (besides your application essays, work experiences, curricular activities, leaderships, etc.); a lower one puts you in a disadvantage position."
Check the class profile of the business schools you are considering. Study the GMAT score range, and the mean (or median if there is one). You want to aim at least the mean score or higher. I don't think you want to tip their GMAT scale south by being one of those at a lower range (imagine your future classmates are the higher end ones). Gosh, don't I stress you out enough?
Hey, we all want to be in the best. So, show your best and score high.
Jimmy Low
Take a look at the top 50 schools ranked by GMAT.
Look at those above 700 and above. These are your prestigous/elite business schools. They are also your top 10 schools listed in Financial Times, BusinessWeek, USNews.com, etc. Wherever they are listed, you can bet your last dollar that GMAT is an important criterion. Like some said, "getting a higher GMAT score puts you in the consideration list (besides your application essays, work experiences, curricular activities, leaderships, etc.); a lower one puts you in a disadvantage position."
Check the class profile of the business schools you are considering. Study the GMAT score range, and the mean (or median if there is one). You want to aim at least the mean score or higher. I don't think you want to tip their GMAT scale south by being one of those at a lower range (imagine your future classmates are the higher end ones). Gosh, don't I stress you out enough?
Hey, we all want to be in the best. So, show your best and score high.
Jimmy Low
Monday, January 21, 2008
USNews.com B-School Rankings by Specialization
While the likes of BusinessWeek and Financial Times rank B-schools based on broad criteria, I searched USNew.com and they publish US rankings based on specialization. I hope this helps you in choosing the US B-schools you are interested to apply
Business Specialties: Finance Ranked in 2007
1. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
2. University of Chicago
3. New York University (Stern)
4. Columbia University (NY)
5. Stanford University (CA)
6. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
8. Harvard University (MA)
9. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
10. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
Business Specialties: Management Ranked in 2007
1. Harvard University (MA)
2. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
3. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
4. Stanford University (CA)
5. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
6. Dartmouth College (Tuck) (NH)
7. University of Virginia (Darden)
8. Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
9. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
10. Columbia University (NY)
Business Specialties: International Ranked in 2007
1. Thunderbird (Garvin) (AZ)
2. University of South Carolina (Moore)
3. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
4. Columbia University (NY)
Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
6. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
7. Harvard University (MA)
New York University (Stern)
9. University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
10. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
Business Specialties: Marketing Ranked in 2007
1. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
2. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
3. Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
4. Columbia University (NY)
5. Harvard University (MA)
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
7. Stanford University (CA)
University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
9. University of Chicago
10. University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
University of Texas–Austin (McCombs)
I list the top-10 US B-schools for the common specializations/concentrations that by Asians will taken (I presume). If you need the top 11-2o or other specializations, please contact me.
Jimmy Low
Business Specialties: Finance Ranked in 2007
1. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
2. University of Chicago
3. New York University (Stern)
4. Columbia University (NY)
5. Stanford University (CA)
6. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
8. Harvard University (MA)
9. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
10. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
Business Specialties: Management Ranked in 2007
1. Harvard University (MA)
2. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
3. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
4. Stanford University (CA)
5. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
6. Dartmouth College (Tuck) (NH)
7. University of Virginia (Darden)
8. Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
9. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
10. Columbia University (NY)
Business Specialties: International Ranked in 2007
1. Thunderbird (Garvin) (AZ)
2. University of South Carolina (Moore)
3. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
4. Columbia University (NY)
Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
6. University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
7. Harvard University (MA)
New York University (Stern)
9. University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
10. University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
Business Specialties: Marketing Ranked in 2007
1. Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
2. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
3. Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
4. Columbia University (NY)
5. Harvard University (MA)
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (Ross)
7. Stanford University (CA)
University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
9. University of Chicago
10. University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
University of Texas–Austin (McCombs)
I list the top-10 US B-schools for the common specializations/concentrations that by Asians will taken (I presume). If you need the top 11-2o or other specializations, please contact me.
Jimmy Low
BusinessWeek's Business School Rankings & Profiles
Here is a BusinessWeek guide for those who are looking for business schools http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/rankings/
Some of us have applied to a few business schools. We can share with you our personal experiences and expectations. While whatever we share with you is based on personal experiences, we recommend you to speak to the Admission Director for a formal reply or the school alums or current student(s).
"If you think education is expensive, try ignorance" - Derek Bok
Jimmy Low
Some of us have applied to a few business schools. We can share with you our personal experiences and expectations. While whatever we share with you is based on personal experiences, we recommend you to speak to the Admission Director for a formal reply or the school alums or current student(s).
"If you think education is expensive, try ignorance" - Derek Bok
Jimmy Low
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