Please post 2011/2012 USNEWS Undergraduate business rankings

[Sparkeye7]

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You’re slipping Sparkeye! You forgot to mention how great fisher is!

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<p>Thanks for the reminder, barrk123!! I will let our billionaire alumnus testify the academic excellence regarding to Fisher College this time since I was not a business major at Ohio State. :p</p>

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Q. You spun off Abercrombie & Fitch, Express, The Limited, Lane Bryant at just the right time. How did you know when to pull the trigger?</p>

<p>A. I can’t remember who it was, but in business school at Ohio State, they talked about life cycles — the notion that the businesspeople who owned stagecoaches didn’t migrate to sailing ships, and sailing ships didn’t migrate to steamships or to the aircraft industry. They were all in transportation, but they defined themselves by horses or sailing or steam.

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<p>[Q&A</a> | Leslie H. Wexner: Forever young | The Columbus Dispatch](<a href=“http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/business/2012/09/23/forever-young.html]Q&A”>http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/business/2012/09/23/forever-young.html)</p>

[goldenboy8784]

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@morrismm

Why is it so many students from top schools think their school has the top presense on Wall Street second to Wharton? Haha. So Georgetown beats Harvard, Yale, Cornell, MIT? Wait, Dartmouth students say they have the most placements, second to Wharton of course. No, it is NYU because it is in NYC.

I forgot Cornell morrissmm but Harvard and Yale don’t have undergraduate business schools and MIT students aren’t all that interested in finance. In absolute numbers represented on Wall Street, I would say Penn, NYU, Cornell, and Georgetown are the most prevalent schools. However, if you want to go to a school where the supply/demand ratio for these jobs are more favorable and there is less internal competition, then it would be Harvard/Wharton/Yale/Princeton/Stanford/Dartmouth/Duke in probably that order.</p>