Anonymous wrote:It’s easier to be “self made” UHNWI when you’re already coming from a HNWI household. That would be the real analysis I want to see.
With accommodative monetary policies of the last 20 years, it’s not really that hard to grow HNW family wealth into UHNW levels. Capital markets have been great for established family companies.
Look at Evan Spiegel - leveraged his dad’s connections as a tech lawyer to grow Snap. Zuckerberg came from a HNW family and went to Phillips Andover. Bill Gates came from a prominent PNW banking family.
Show me how many middle class kids who went to these universities end up in the HNW category. That’s what will impress me.
Anonymous wrote:Alright, suckers! Who cares about Nobels, Rhodes, Fulbrights when you could be swimming in money (or the company of those with money, ha!) instead? Here's the real ranking of universities, measured by how many UHNW (ultra high net worth) alumni they have. UHNW is defined as individuals with a net worth over $30 million.
1. Harvard - 13,650 alumni
2. Stanford - 5,580
3. UPenn - 5,575
4. Columbia - 3,925
5. NYU - 3,380
6. MIT - 2,785
7. Cambridge - 2,760
8. Northwestern - 2,725
9. USC - 2,645
10. UChicago - 2,405
11. Yale - 2,400
12. UC Berkeley - 2,385
13. Oxford - 2,290
14. Cornell - 2,245
15. UT Austin - 2,195
Rounding out the top 20...
16. Princeton - 2,180
17. Notre Dame - 2,085
18. UMichigan - 1,970
19. INSEAD - 1,965
20. UCLA - 1,945
Harvard is clearly in a class of its own.l
Source: https://www.wealthx.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/University-Ultra-High-Net-Worth-Alumni-Rankings-2019.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Ah, the "born on third" ranking.
Anonymous wrote:Where is UVA?
Anonymous wrote:Ah, the "born on third" ranking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Harvard has bigger and more professional schools than Yale, as well as one of the most famous business schools in the world. I daresay a pretty high percentage of the rich Harvard alums are really from HBS.
Ditto for Penn and Wharton.
+1. I also wonder what qualifies as self-made. Parental help via college expenses, 529s for grandkids, down payment assistance, etc is not self-made.
Anonymous wrote:Harvard has bigger and more professional schools than Yale, as well as one of the most famous business schools in the world. I daresay a pretty high percentage of the rich Harvard alums are really from HBS.
Ditto for Penn and Wharton.
Anonymous wrote:I would like to now see the stats broken up by race and gender.
I suspect that White people will top the list. This is not meritocracy. We see how stupid Trump and his Ivy-League cronies are.
It is just the benefit of being racially exploitative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Percentages, people.
Percentages are definitely important, but the only real outliers I see here in terms of size are NYU, USC, Berkeley, UT Austin, and Michigan, which are significantly larger schools than the rest.
INSEAD in France is absolutely tiny and much newer compared to the rest of the schools on this list, and still ranks in the top 20 which is very, very impressive.
A better measure would be wealth created by students would be a more impressive star. Recruiting the children of rich people is meaningless
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Percentages, people.
Percentages are definitely important, but the only real outliers I see here in terms of size are NYU, USC, Berkeley, UT Austin, and Michigan, which are significantly larger schools than the rest.
INSEAD in France is absolutely tiny and much newer compared to the rest of the schools on this list, and still ranks in the top 20 which is very, very impressive.
A better measure would be wealth created by students would be a more impressive star. Recruiting the children of rich people is meaningless