Business Insider has launched a new ranking: http://www.businessinsider.com/the-worlds-best-business-schools-2012-6?op=1

It's based on a survey of 1000 of their readers, and so cannot be taken too seriously. They write:

"Besides the usual top American contenders, more international schools ranked in the top 10 category this year, with London Business School coming in at #5 and INSEAD ranking at #10. Respondents also suggested that we include other international schools next year, like Cambridge (Judge Business School), the Rotterdam School of Management at Erasmus University, the Indian Institute of Management, the Indian School of Business and The University of Hong Kong (HKU).

Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/the-worlds-best-business-schools-2012-6?op=1#ixzz247XNcHEx"

..with LSE at number 11. If you are looking to this as an MBA ranking then you will be disappointed as LSE don't offer one.

BigD

They make that point in the ranking, that the LSE's full time programme is a masters in management. The LSE runs a part-time MBA though.

I stand corrected: I had forgotten about the eye-wateringly expensive Trium MBA of which LSE is a part.

I thinking additional rankings are good if they offer new insight (different emphasis on what is considered the key factors may tease-out additional elements that make assessment easier) , but of course they can also be misleading, depending how they are compiled.

BigD

They make that point in the ranking, that the LSE's full time programme is a masters in management. The LSE runs a part-time MBA though.

It's based on a survey of 1000 of their readers, and so cannot be taken too seriously.

Our results are based on an extensive survey of the people who matter most to your future: real professionals. Over one thousand of our readers responded, of which 87 percent had attended business school and 71 percent had hiring experience.