Skip to main content

Top 10 result in Guardian University League Tables 2017

IMG 0085

Accounting and Finance at Henley Business School has been ranked 9th in the UK in the Guardian University League Tables 2017, climbing 3 places since last year.

The subject area also gained excellent results in elsewhere in the table, with 96% satisfied with their course and 91% satisfied with the teaching. Part of the triple-accredited Henley Business School, the ICMA Centre delivers a range of specialised undergraduate degrees in finance, including BSc Finance and Investment Banking, and BSc Finance and Management with the University of Venice.

The business school as a whole also saw improvements to all subject areas in the Guardian rankings. This isn’t the first time Henley has moved up in the rankings in recent weeks, with Accounting and Finance reaching the UK top 10 for graduate prospects and quality of research in the Complete University Guide 2017.

Click here to view the full table on the Guardian website

Published 24 May 2016
Topics:
Rankings news

You might also like

Financial Times Masters in Finance ranking 2017

17 June 2017
Henley rises to no.7 in the UK and no.33 in the world

Prestigious Chevening Scholarship awarded to Vietnamese Student

22 July 2009
A student from Vietnam has been awarded the prestigious British Council Chevening Scholarships to undertake a postgraduate degree at the ICMA Centre for the 2009/10 academic year. The award has been jointly funded by the University of Reading, and will cover 50% of the course fees which will be provided by the ICMA Centre. Mr Hung will be studying MSc Corporate Finance at the ICMA Centre.

Learning from the Competition

19 November 2018
ICMA Centre Visiting Fellow Dr Keith Arundale was featured in the November 2018 issue of the ICAEW’s Corporate Financier magazine. The article “Learning from the Competition” was based on Keith’s PhD research into the difference in investment practices of European and US venture capital firms and in their structural characteristics and the wider environment in which the firms operate, including cultural differences and attitudes to risk. Keith’s thesis is that these differences contribute to the lower historic performance of European VC funds compared to US VC funds.
Research news