Skip to main content

Henley Business School among the best in the Complete University Guide Rankings 2015

This year’s ranking sees another successful set of results for Henley Business School, with good improvements and a top 20 position across Henley Business School range of programmes for accounting, finance, business and management, real estate and planning.

Real Estate & Planning ranks number 2 among all UK universities for the third year running in the subject of Land & Property Management. It also retains the number 1 position for graduate prospects. Town & Country Planning and Landscape Design is positioned at number 7 in the UK.

We are delighted to see Accounting & Finance closing in on the top 10 this year, with Student satisfaction ranking 3rd highest in the country.

Graduate prospects (a guide to employability) continue to be excellent for Accounting & Finance, and Business & Management Studies, ranked 11th and 13th respectively.

As part of the University of Reading, we are pleased to see their position consolidated at 37th out of 123 UK universities, with strong scores for student satisfaction, graduate prospects and honours results.

The Complete University Guide (published 12th May 2014) is a widely respected independent guide to universities in the UK. It ranks subjects according to four criteria, including student satisfaction and graduate prospects.

Joe Doak, Head of Undergraduate Programmes, points out that, “The positive movement in our rankings position is the result of a lot of hard work by staff and students alike. We are constantly striving to improve the quality of the undergraduate offer and seeking new ways to make the student experience a memorable and productive one. The rankings tables are one indicator that we are getting it right!”

Published 19 May 2014
Topics:
Rankings news

You might also like

Curved Momentum: A new trading strategy for commodity futures

26 January 2018
Momentum trading is a popular strategy in the commodity futures markets. The idea is simple. Suppose that an investor wants to invest in the first nearby contract of several commodity markets, e.g. crude oil, live cattle and gold. At the end of each month, the trader ranks these assets according to their past return performance, observed over a measurement period of 12 months for example, from the top performing asset to the bottom performing asset. The investor opens a long position in the first nearby of the markets that performed well and a short position in the first nearby of the markets that underperformed. These positions are held throughout the next month. This strategy has performed historically well historically and has attracted the interest of investors.

ICMA Centre Scores 87% in Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey 2015

20 October 2015
The Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey (PTES) is run by the Higher Education Academy (HEA) who are a national body dedicated to improving teaching and learning and enhancing the experience of postgraduate students. The in-depth survey results for 2015 allows us to listen to student feedback on what went well and what can be improved on.

Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained

30 October 2014
ICMA Centre Visiting Fellow Keith Arundale was recently published in the ICAEW’s Finance and Management Faculty’s report on “Growing your business”.
Research news