UK newspaper The Financial Times has published its 2011 international ranking of MBA programs. Like with the Bloomberg Businessweek rankings last fall, there was little movement on the top-five ranked programs, which remained London Business School, Wharton, Harvard, INSEAD, and Stanford.
Among the biggest year-on-year jumps in the annual rankings were UC Irvine Merage, Durham, Vlerick Leuven Gent, McGill Desautels, University of Cape Town, Hult, and IPADE.
For more information, please see the FT coverage here.
Little movement in the top five; some major jumps among other business schools
Comments
Related Business Schools
Stanford, California
75 Followers
162 Discussions
London, United Kingdom
25 Followers
76 Discussions
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
19 Followers
85 Discussions
Durham, United Kingdom
48 Followers
355 Discussions
Full Profile
Cambridge, Massachusetts
27 Followers
151 Discussions
Singapore
29 Followers
170 Discussions
Fontainebleau, France
60 Followers
276 Discussions
Mexico City, Mexico
6 Followers
17 Discussions
London, United Kingdom
121 Followers
408 Discussions
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
49 Followers
160 Discussions
Boston, Massachusetts
62 Followers
194 Discussions
Cape Town, South Africa
25 Followers
31 Discussions
Montréal, Canada
45 Followers
77 Discussions
Gent, Belgium
11 Followers
88 Discussions
San Francisco, California
21 Followers
40 Discussions
More MBA News
May 17, 2019
University of Kentucky to Launch an MBA Concentration in Entrepreneurship
May 17, 2019
MBA Articles
MBA Programs in Canada: Increasingly Attractive for International Students
May 13, 2019
Internationals are attracted by the progressive immigration policies and an environment that is welcoming of foreigners
MBA Students Flock to Silicon Valley to Shape the Future of Technology
May 01, 2019
A career at a tech company such as Apple or Amazon has become sought-after at business school, but some in the industry remain skeptical about hiring MBAs
UK Business Schools Are Resilient Despite Brexit
Apr 15, 2019
The proportion of students who want to get their degrees in Britain has actually increased since the Brexit vote, thanks in part to the pound’s plunge in value
