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 > asia's best MBA schools 2000



Best Full-Time Programs (Student Selectivity)

Overall Score (100%) is the sum of:
Academic Reputation (20%) | Student Selectivity (20%)
Faculty Resources (20%) | Linkages (15%)
Other Resources (15%) | Graduate Output (10%)


Best Full-Time Programs (By Student Selectivity)
Rank Overall School Score (20%)
1 2 Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad 19.96
2 14 China Europe International Business School (China) 17.53
3 42 Universiti Sains Malaysia School of Management 17.35
4 8 Macquarie Graduate School of Management (Australia) 17.01
5 18 Lahore University of Management Sciences (Pakistan) 16.95
6 9 Nanyang Business School (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore) 16.82
7 5 NUS Business School (National University of Singapore) 16.71
8 1 Melbourne Business School 16.60
9 6 Chinese University of Hong Kong 16.59
10 4 Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand (School of Management) 16.53
11 12 Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore 16.51
12 17 Brisbane Graduate School of Business (Queensland University of Technology, Australia) 16.50
13 19 University of Queensland, Australia (Graduate School of Management) 16.42
14 15 National Cheng-chi University, Taiwan (College of Commerce) 16.29
15 3 Asian Institute of Management (Philippines) 16.27
16 38 RMIT University, Australia (School of Management) 16.26
17 11 Monash Mount Eliza Business School (Australia) 16.22
18 21 Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (School of Management) 16.05
19 27 International Management Institute (India) 15.96
20 28 Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (India) 15.89
21 22 University of Adelaide, Australia (Graduate School of Management) 15.84
22 34 Ritsumeikan University, Japan (Graduate School of Business) 15.79
23 26 Mahanakorn University of Technology (Thailand) 15.76
24 23 National Taiwan University of Science & Technology (College of Management) 15.61
25 35 University of Malaya (Faculty of Business and Accountancy) 15.48
26 7 Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (Graduate School of Management) 15.48
27 43 B. K. School of Business Management (Gujarat University, India) 15.14
28 10 Sasin Graduate Institute of Business and Administration (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand) 15.08
29 37 University of South Australia (International Graduate School of Management) 14.93
30 31 T. A. Pai Management Institute, Manipal (India) 14.79
31 30 Birla Institute of Technology and Science (India) 14.64
32 25 Curtin University of Technology, Australia (Graduate School of Business) 14.51
33 13 International University of Japan (Graduate School of Management) 14.41
34 36 Malaysian Graduate School of Management (Universiti Putra Malaysia) 14.29
35 24 University of the Philippines (College of Business Administration) 14.24
36 29 University of Technology Sydney (Graduate School of Business) 14.10
37 20 Seoul National University (College of Business Administration) 14.07
38 33 Khon Kaen University, Thailand (College of Graduate Study in Management) 13.89
39 41 Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Institute of Science and Technology (Pakistan) 13.84
40 32 Bharathidasan Institute of Management (India) 13.69
41 16 Waseda University Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies (Japan) 13.12
42 40 University of Dhaka (Institute of Business Administration) 12.99
43 39 Hitotsubashi University, Japan (Faculty of Commerce) 7.42
44 45 University of Waikato Management School (New Zealand) 7.05
45 44 Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan (School of International Politics, Economics and Business) 2.30
46 46 Chungnam National University, South Korea (College of Economics and Management) 2.30

See Overall Ranking for Best Full-Time Program

Students enrolled in a full-time MBA program take a full load each term and attend on-campus classes. Academic Reputation: Asian and international MBA schools and top corporations were asked to rate Asia's MBA institutions on a scale of 1 to 5. The total score was divided by number of responses. Student Selectivity: Derived from 1) number of enrolled MBA compared with total applicants, 2) median score of students in the entrance test or points system as proportion of the top score, and 3) working experience of students. Faculty Resources: Derived from 1) proportion of full-time and part-time teachers with a PhD degree, 2) proportion of full-time and part-time teachers with business background, 3) median pay, 4) per-teacher spending, and 5) student-teacher ratio. Linkages: Derived from 1) presence on the board of trustees, board of governors, board of advisers or similar body of CEOs, industry representatives, regulators and government officials, 2) size of the alumni association, 3) agreements with companies regarding on-the-job training and the like, and 4) agreements with other MBA schools on faculty and student exchanges and materials development. Extra 1 percentage point was awarded to schools with a foreign MBA business school as partner. Other Resources: Derived from 1) spending on outplacement program per student, 2) proportion of case studies on local and Asian companies, 3) library spending per student, and 4) availability of a building, library and Internet-ready computer exclusively for MBA students. Extra 2.5 percentage points were awarded to schools that grant full access to all facilities of mother universities such as health clinics, computer center and the like. Graduate Output: Derived from 1) proportion of students who have found a job three months after graduation, and 2) median pay of graduates who have found a job three months after graduation.

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