Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.

To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.

https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/finance/ivy-league-return-on-investment-1235580181/amp/

makes the data a lot less relevant to most of dcum

Nope. financial aid include any type of student loans and parent loan.
It applies majority of of middle to upper middle class.
This provides better real information eliminating trust fund type kids who work for their dads or fancy connections.

Kids of Biden or Trump making $10mil means shit to average people and it should be omitted.

100% trust fund non-workers or non-profit are eliminated.

Anonymous wrote:I don’t know many turning down Ivies. I think parents will look for something to make themselves feel good. With 3-5% acceptance rate it’s a choice very few have the luxury of even making.

This. Everyone I know in DMV (if kid remotely has stats) puts some Ivies on the list as ultra-reach. The conversation is always— kid is going to X—unless they get into an Ivy and then we will pay.

Just look at this board and the industry of private counselors aimed at getting kids into an Ivy. It’s a Tiger Mom/Dad’s wet dream.

When they don’t succeed, cue the veiled puppeted responses putting down the schools their kids got rejected from.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.

To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.

https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/finance/ivy-league-return-on-investment-1235580181/amp/

makes the data a lot less relevant to most of dcum

Nope. financial aid include any type of student loans and parent loan.
It applies majority of of middle to upper middle class.
This provides better real information eliminating trust fund type kids who work for their dads or fancy connections.

Kids of Biden or Trump making $10mil means shit to average people and it should be omitted.

Anonymous wrote:The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.

To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.

https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/finance/ivy-league-return-on-investment-1235580181/amp/

makes the data a lot less relevant to most of dcum

Anonymous wrote:Stripped of for profit colleges and nursing/pharmacy colleges/maritime:



1. CalTech
2. MIT
3. Univ. of Health Sciences and Pharmacy (St. Louis)
4. Harvey Mudd
5. Stanford
6. Harvard
7. Olin College of Engineering
8. Carnegie Mellon
9. Penn
10. Columbia
11. Princeton
12. Johns Hopkins
13. Duke
14. Chicago
15. Babson
16. Cornell
17. Dartmouth
18. Stevens Inst. of Tech, New Jersey
19. Georgia Tech
20. Georgetown
21. Worcester Polytech
22. Yale
23. Lehigh
24. Santa Clara
25. WashUniv in St. Louis
26. Bentely Univ, Waltham, MA
27. Notre Dame
28. Northwestern
29. Rensselaer Polytech, Troy, NY
30. Villanova
31. Rose Hulman Inst. of Tech, Indiana
32. UC Berkeley
33. Colorado School of Mines
34. Claremont McKenna
35. Northeastern
36. Washington and Lee
37. Vanderbilt
38. USC
39. Michigan
40. Boston College
41. Univ. of Virginia
42. Rice
43. George Washington Univ
44. Tufts
45. Cal Poly SLO
46. Univ. of Rochester
47. Bucknell
48. Wake Forest
49. Fairfield univ
50. Brown
51. SMU

Sameish list different day….seems in line with all the research we did before we approved our kids’ lists. The top 15 or so are no surprise, but some “peer” colleges of most of that group are far lower than expected

I don’t know many turning down Ivies. I think parents will look for something to make themselves feel good. With 3-5% acceptance rate it’s a choice very few have the luxury of even making.

Anonymous wrote:The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.

To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.

https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/finance/ivy-league-return-on-investment-1235580181/amp/

It depends on major too. My kid needed a T10- non-STEM

The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.

To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.

https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/finance/ivy-league-return-on-investment-1235580181/amp/

^ sorry. I missed Michigan, Ga Tech and UC Berkley

Anonymous wrote:Stripped of for profit colleges and nursing/pharmacy colleges/maritime:



1. CalTech
2. MIT
3. Univ. of Health Sciences and Pharmacy (St. Louis)
4. Harvey Mudd
5. Stanford
6. Harvard
7. Olin College of Engineering
8. Carnegie Mellon
9. Penn
10. Columbia
11. Princeton
12. Johns Hopkins
13. Duke
14. Chicago
15. Babson
16. Cornell
17. Dartmouth
18. Stevens Inst. of Tech, New Jersey
19. Georgia Tech
20. Georgetown
21. Worcester Polytech
22. Yale
23. Lehigh
24. Santa Clara
25. WashUniv in St. Louis
26. Bentely Univ, Waltham, MA
27. Notre Dame
28. Northwestern
29. Rensselaer Polytech, Troy, NY
30. Villanova
31. Rose Hulman Inst. of Tech, Indiana
32. UC Berkeley
33. Colorado School of Mines
34. Claremont McKenna
35. Northeastern
36. Washington and Lee
37. Vanderbilt
38. USC
39. Michigan
40. Boston College
41. Univ. of Virginia
42. Rice
43. George Washington Univ
44. Tufts
45. Cal Poly SLO
46. Univ. of Rochester
47. Bucknell
48. Wake Forest
49. Fairfield univ
50. Brown
51. SMU

No state Universities

Anonymous wrote:Brown at 50??

And Wash Lee at 36? and no other LAC?

Harvey Mudd College is at #4.

Brown at 50??

And Wash Lee at 36? and no other LAC?

Stripped of for profit colleges and nursing/pharmacy colleges/maritime:



1. CalTech
2. MIT
3. Univ. of Health Sciences and Pharmacy (St. Louis)
4. Harvey Mudd
5. Stanford
6. Harvard
7. Olin College of Engineering
8. Carnegie Mellon
9. Penn
10. Columbia
11. Princeton
12. Johns Hopkins
13. Duke
14. Chicago
15. Babson
16. Cornell
17. Dartmouth
18. Stevens Inst. of Tech, New Jersey
19. Georgia Tech
20. Georgetown
21. Worcester Polytech
22. Yale
23. Lehigh
24. Santa Clara
25. WashUniv in St. Louis
26. Bentely Univ, Waltham, MA
27. Notre Dame
28. Northwestern
29. Rensselaer Polytech, Troy, NY
30. Villanova
31. Rose Hulman Inst. of Tech, Indiana
32. UC Berkeley
33. Colorado School of Mines
34. Claremont McKenna
35. Northeastern
36. Washington and Lee
37. Vanderbilt
38. USC
39. Michigan
40. Boston College
41. Univ. of Virginia
42. Rice
43. George Washington Univ
44. Tufts
45. Cal Poly SLO
46. Univ. of Rochester
47. Bucknell
48. Wake Forest
49. Fairfield univ
50. Brown
51. SMU

Looks like another data aggregating blog click bait deal. But I'll play:

1. CalTech
2. MIT
3. Univ. of Health Sciences and Pharmacy (St. Louis)
4. Harvey Mudd
5. Stanford
6. Harvard
7. Olin College of Engineering
8. Carnegie Mellon
9. Penn
10. West Coast Univ., Los Angeles
11. Phillips School of Nursing
12. Columbia
13. Princeton
14. Johns Hopkins
15. Duke
16. Chicago
17. Babson
18. Cornell
19. Dartmouth
20. Stevens Inst. of Tech, New Jersey
21. Georgia Tech
22. American Univ. of Health Sciences, Signal Hill, CA
23. Georgetown
24. US Merchant Marine Acad.
25. Worcester Polytech
26. Yale
27. Lehigh
28. Santa Clara
31. Chamberlain Univ. 5 states listed
34. WashUniv in St. Louis
35. Bentely Univ, Waltham, MA
36. West Coast Univ., Orange County, CA
37.Maine Maritime Academy
38. Notre Dame
39. Northwestern
40. Rensselaer Polytech, Troy, NY
41. Villanova
42. Center for Allied Health Students, Brooklyn, NY
43. Mass. Maritime Academy
44. Rose Hulman Inst. of Tech, Indiana
45. Albany College of Pharmacy, Albany, NY
46. UC Berkeley
47. Colorado School of Mines
48. West Coast Univ., Dallas, TX
49. Claremont McKenna
50. Ohlone College, Fremont, CA
51.Cal. State Maritime Academy
52. SUNY Maritime Academy
53. West Coast Univ, Ontario, CA
54. Northeastern
55. Kettering, Flint Michigan
56. Washington and Lee
57. Laboure College of Healthcare, Milton, MA
58. Capitol Tech, Laurel, MD
59. Vanderbilt
60. USC
61. Michigan
62. Boston College
63. Chamberlain Univ, Houston, TX
64. Univ. of Virginia
65. Rice
66. George Washington Univ
67. Tufts
68. Cal Poly SLO
69. Univ. of Rochester
70. Bucknell
71. Wake Forest
72. Fairfield univ
73. Brown
74. SMU
75. St. Joes College of Nursing, Syracuse

College RoI by major and college