Our Student and Alumni success!
In the report “Becoming a CEO: The Ultimate MBA Dream and its Possibilities [see story],” Rutgers Business School was recognized as one of the “Top 10 U.S. B-schools with the most number of CEOs in Fortune 500 firms.” Rutgers tied Dartmouth and joined Harvard, Wharton, Stanford, Kellogg, and Columbia, as well as other top public business schools, Kelley, Ross, and Darden, on the list.
The following is the list of the top 10 U.S. B-schools with the most number of CEOs in Fortune 500 firms [see story].
|
Sr. No. |
Business School |
University |
Number of CEOs in Fortune 500 Companies |
|
1 |
Harvard Business School |
Harvard University |
40 |
|
2 |
Wharton School |
University of Pennsylvania |
13 |
|
3 |
Stanford Graduate School of Business |
Stanford University |
10 |
|
4 |
Kellogg School of Business |
Northwestern University |
6 |
|
5 |
Kelley School of Business |
Indiana University |
6 |
|
6 |
Ross School of Business, Ann Arbor |
University of Michigan |
5 |
|
7 |
Columbia Business School |
Columbia University |
4 |
|
8 |
Dardan School of Business |
University of Virginia |
4 |
|
9 |
Rutgers Business School |
Rutgers University |
3 |
|
10 |
Tuck School of Business |
Dartmouth College |
3 |
In another report [see report] conducted by College Transitions, Rutgers was recognized as one of the top feeder schools in the U.S. for jobs on Wall Street. Public business schools that were recognized included U. Michigan, UC Berkeley, UT-Austin, UCLA, UVA, UNC, and Rutgers! The survey showed that Goldman Sachs was the top destination for Rutgers graduates on Wall Street. The report stated, “Teens aiming to one day work at a major bank or investment firm often wonder which undergraduate colleges and universities will best aid this professional quest. This is, after all, a field where the most reputable players often draw from a small pool of elite schools, and where tapping into one’s alumni network can prove critical to landing the most desired jobs. As expected, Penn, Columbia, and a few other “usual suspects” grant nearly unparalleled access to Wall Street; however, there are some surprising schools that send impressive numbers of grads to the top investment houses each year, including many smaller liberal arts schools.”
Building a strong public business school takes a tremendous amount of hard work and effort from many people over many years. We are very proud of the determination and dedication of our faculty and staff members to prepare our talented and diverse students for their dream jobs and career potential.
Go RBS!
Lei
_______________
Dr. Lei Lei, Dean
Rutgers Business School
Newark and New Brunswick Campuses
Rutgers University
