The Financial Times Historical MBA RankingsWhy India’s IIM ranks higher than Chicago Booth by: John A. Byrne on April 23, 2012 | 12 minute read April 23, 2012 Copy Link Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Reddit A DOZEN YEARS WORTH OF THE FINANCIAL TIMES’ RANKINGS FROM 2001 TO 2012 Rank & School Index 2012 Rank Highest Rank Lowest Rank 1. Pennsylvania (Wharton) 100.0 3 1 3 2. Harvard Business School 99.3 2 1 5 3. Stanford GSB 97.4 1 1 7 4. Columbia 97.2 5 2 7 5. London 96.9 4 1 9 6. INSEAD 95.2 6 4 8 7. Chicago (Booth) 94.0 12 3 12 8. MIT (Sloan) 92.2 7 6 14 9. New York (Stern) 90.7 17 7 17 10. Dartmouth (Tuck) 89.0 19 7 19 11. IMD 87.9 13 11 15 12. Yale 86.8 20 9 20 13. IESE Business School 86.5 9 9 25 14. IE Business School 85.8 8 6 35 15. Northwestern (Kellogg) 85.4 16 9 24 16. Duke (Fuqua) 80.8 15 15 28 17. UC-Berkeley (Haas) 80.4 14 13 32 18. Michigan (Ross) 78.4 29 14 30 19. Oxford (Said) 77.1 20 16 35 20. Virginia (Darden) 76.1 38 14 41 21. Cornell (Johnson) 75.2 24 13 36 22. Emory (Goizueta) 70.0 40 22 42 23. Cambridge (Judge) 69.6 26 10 42 24, Manchester 67.3 31 22 48 25. HEC-Paris 67.0 18 18 67 Source: The Financial Times full-time global MBA rankings NR means not ranked (See next page for tables of The Financial Times’ historical rankings from 2001 to 2012) Previous Page Continue ReadingPage 3 of 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 © Copyright 2026 Poets & Quants. All rights reserved. This article may not be republished, rewritten or otherwise distributed without written permission. To reprint or license this article or any content from Poets & Quants, please submit your request HERE.