The salary level and employment rate have become two decisive indicators for the Treasury in determining the ranking of business schools. The 50 best MBA schools according to the United Kingdom Treasury include: Harvard Business School (USA), Columbia Business School (USA), University of Pennsylvania: Wharton (USA), IMD (SWI), University of Chicago (USA), Dartmouth College: Tuck (USA), Stanford University (USA), Insead (FR/Sing), University of Oxford: Said (UK), MIT: Sloan (USA), Ashridge (UK), North Western: Kellogg (USA), London Business School (UK), New York University: Stern (UK), University of Strathclyde (UK), Lese Business School (SP), Yale School of Management (USA), Warwick Business School (UK), City University: Cass (UK), Rotterdam School of Management (Neth), UC Berkeley: Haas (USA), University of Cambridge: Judge (UK), Georgetown University: McDonough (USA), Instituto de Empresa (SP), Cornell University: Johnson (USA), University of Michigan (USA), Duke University: Fuqua (USA), University of Virginia: Darden (USA), Carnegie Mellon University (USA), SDA Bocconi (IT), Emory University: Goizueta (USA), UCLA: Anderson (USA), Manchester Business School (UK), Cranfield School of Management (UK), University of Toronto: Rotman (CAN), University College Dublin: Smurfit (IRE), University of Southern California: Marshall (USA), University of Rochester: Simon (USA), Vanderbilt University: Owen (USA), Rice University: Jones (USA), University of North Carolina: Kenan-Flagler (USA), Babson College: Olin (USA), Melbourne Business School (AUS), Ceibs (CHN), Australian Graduate School of Management (AUS), Universiteit Nyenrode (NTH), University of Western Ontario: Ivey (USA), Boston University School of Management (USA), University of Maryland: Smith (USA), Bradford School of Management/Nimbas (UK/NTH/GER).
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