<p>Before making a choice, remember that ALL of the three business schools are excellent, internationally renown. But you have to make a choice after all, and if “I” were you, I would choose Michigan Ross.</p>
<p>All 3 have excellent undergraduate business programs. The difference between the 3 programs are very minor. I think it comes down to where you see yourself spending next 4 years of your life. Some differences:</p>
<ol>
<li> Haas and Ross have both undergraduate and MBA program; at UVa the MBA is at Darden.</li>
<li> UVa is smallest of the three.</li>
<li> Berkeley and Michigan more liberal than UVa. </li>
<li> Michigan and UVa great sports atmosphere and school spirit.</li>
<li> UVa and Berkeley better weather than Michigan.</li>
<li> All 3 great campuses - I am partial to UVa.</li>
<li> All 3 are in great towns.</li>
</ol>
<p>Answer to “I know all of the schools above are excellent, but which one is the best and which one is the least” -comes down to where you will be most happy.</p>
<p>And where in the McIntire summary you provided does it say anything about New York placement? FYI, the mean reported base salary of Northeast Ross BBA graduates is higher than the entire mean reported total compensation of the MS in Commerce class of 2009. Go to page 35. Also, I don’t see GS, J.P. Morgan, or even Credit Suisse in the list of recruiting companies in the UVA report.</p>
<p>On page 8 of that link, it says 27.2% of graduates in New York responded with a mean salary of $57,817 ($58k).</p>
<p>On page 35 of the Ross link, it says that 33.2% of graduates in the Northeast responded with a mean salary of $59,858 ($60k).</p>
<p>I realize that Ross does not release salary information pertaining directly to New York, but if you ask me, this is simply too close a margin for comparisons to be valid. You cannot claim that McIntire “easily has the biggest network for job opportunities in NYC” based on placement figures, and if you still believe that, then there’s something I missed in those reports that I’d like you to directly point out.</p>
<p>Uhh, I did not mention salary, I said relative to the class sizes at both schools, McInitire places higher numbers of grads into ibanks and consulting firms.</p>
<p>That’s a direct statement, not a relative comparison based on class size. Also, meaningless unless you directly provide the evidence i.e. the exact pages on which you are finding your data.
In addition, you haven’t referenced any of the reports you posted in claiming that:</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Now you’re not just talking about NYC, but about everywhere in general. Back your statements with solid page references or you lose.</p>