Posts Tagged ‘Business Schools’

Best Business Schools ranking 2020

October 16, 2019

Once again the MBA Guidebook’s Best Business Schools ranking 2020 makes the difference !

Out of the hundreds of MBA programs accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the top 100 MBA programs were ranked by the 3D MBA Vantage Point algorithm, based on the data collected on their full-time MBA programs. The MBA Guidebook’s Best Business Schools ranking 2020 is the outcome of the unrivaled power of neural networks and machine learning applied to the semantic analysis of hundred of thousands of different information sources such as Business Schools websites, discussion forums on Education topics, and everything needed for the computation of the full-time MBA rankings, based on a careful selection of meaningful indicators.

In particular, The 3D MBA Vantage Point algorithm performs MBA statistical analysis of employment data collected according to the MBA CSEA Standards for Reporting Employment Statistics. These standards form the basis for defining how MBA programs should report full-time MBA employment statistics and other career information, including starting base salaries, signing bonuses, and what proportion of MBA graduates have jobs at graduation and three months after. Using industry standards ensures that the MBA Guidebook algorithm provides prospective students with accurate and comparable employment information for each school.

If you want to know more about the 3D MBA Vantage Point algorithm and the Best Business Schools ranking 2020 make sure that you visit the MBA Guidebook website.

You may also want information on the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business or download the AACSB 2019 Business School Data Guide .

Top 10 MBA Programs Guide

January 14, 2019

Many students worry about choosing the right MBA program, but the most important question to consider before reaching that point is whether you should even pursue the degree at all. MBA programs are intensive, stressful, and laborious. Many programs also require students to have previous business experience before applying

An MBA is a big commitment. Questions like the one below can help you decide whether an MBA program is right for you.

How long will it take me to see the payoff of my degree?

The answer to this question varies for every student, but a study by the Graduate Management Admission Council found that graduates from MBA programs see an average salary increase of 90% relative to their pre-MBA salaries. This increase in income relates to either getting a promotion from their current employer or being able to leverage their advanced degree to move elsewhere. Because many individuals end up taking out six-figure loans to secure their degree, the time it takes to pay off student debt depends on the aggressiveness of the monthly payment plan.
Answers to such questions and much more can be found in the MBA Guidebook’s 2019 issue of the  Top 10 MBA Programs Guide .

MBA rankings 2018

March 7, 2018

The Foundation for International Business Education has just released its MBA Guidebook and MBA rankings 2018.

Stanford Graduate School of Business is back at the top of the Global MBA ranking and two-year programmes occupy nine out of the first 10 places and Insead’s one-year MBA, top for the past two years, falls to second place.

University of Pennsylvania Wharton remains third, while London Business School’s is the top British MBA programme and Harvard Business School falls to fifth position, their lowest rank since 2008.

This year, a majority of two-year programmes rise or maintain position while their one-year rivals lose places. Jones Graduate School of Business at Rice University in Houston makes the biggest jump, up 19 places to 45.

The overall number of enrolled students at ranked business schools in the US in 2017 has remained stable at about 12,000. A little more than half of schools enrolled more students last year than in 2016 and most US schools have recruited fewer international students.

For the second time Stanford ranks first, six years after it first reached the top of the table. Its alumni are leading the way thanks to a significant salary increase, up nearly $20,000 to $214,000, the highest average salary since the inaugural ranking.

Despite Stanford being in Silicon Valley in California, a third of its alumni work in corporate finance. Hedge funds pretty much hire from the top three US schools only [Harvard, Stanford and Wharton].

To know more visit The MBA Guidebook.