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Umich doesn't make the percapita list on the college transitions website.
Likely because it's too large. |
| Anybody know how Emory became what it is in finance? Because it wasn't like this 20 years ago when I went to school. It was definitely Duke, then UVA, then Vanderbilt for southern schools. |
Sounds like you’re begging the question |
OK, so assuming that is true, how terrible is that fate? If you're a finance guy at a "regional bank" you are not making NY money (but you're not paying NY cost of living either) but you're not living in a van down by the river either. Right? |
It is not true at all. But yes you are right on the outcome. |
Sorry but it was. Maybe not 50 years ago but 20 yes. |
They are just searching LinkedIn. |
No it wasn't. This is recent. As banks became more woke, they went to schools that were also more woke as well. |
| NYU BC would be better options |
OMG LOL. No. |
Keep in mind per capita for the ranking is of the pop of the entire university, not the undergrad business school |
Stern sure, BC hell no. |
Not all schools have undergrad business schools. So the whole school is fair. |
| Vanderbilt's job placement isn't as good as many think it would or should be, and WashU seems to be declining. So Rice for Tech and Emory for everything else. |
Not quite. You have to take all data into consideration. Per capita data for this metric only begins to makes sense if a university doesn’t have a business school. |