Each service provides a different methodology for their rankings. WSJ leans toward the hiring manager whereas the FT leans on international reputation . . . as conveyed mostly in Europe. The explanation that accompanies each ranking is mine. You can fuss at me if you don’t like it.
- 1 University of Chicago (Booth)
- 2 Harvard University
- 3 Northwestern University (Kellogg)
- 4 University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
- 5 University of Michigan (Ross)
- 6 Stanford University
- 7 Columbia University
- 8 Duke University (Fuqua)
- 9 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
- 10 University of California – Berkeley (Haas)
- 11 Cornell University (Johnson)
- 12 Dartmouth College (Tuck)
- 13 New York University (Stern)
- 14 University of California – Los Angeles (Anderson)
- 15 Indiana University (Kelley)
- 16 University of Virginia (Darden)
- 17 University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
- 18 Southern Methodist University (Cox)
- 19 Carnegie Mellon University (Tepper)
- 20 University of Notre Dame (Mendoza)
Financial Times 2009
- University of Pennsylvania: Wharton
- London Business School
- Harvard Business School
- Columbia Business School
- Insead
- Stanford University GSB
- IE Business School
- Ceibs
- MIT Sloan School of Management
- New York University: Stern
- University of Chicago: Booth
- Iese Business School
- Dartmouth College: Tuck
- IMD
- Indian School of Business
- Hong Kong UST Business School
- University of Cambridge: Judge
- Esade Business School
- Yale School of Management
- University of Oxford: Saïd
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