#留学 ##美国名校##常春藤大学#
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The return on investment of eight Ivy League universities in the United States is higher than that of many other non-profit four-year universities, Bloomberg reported on Friday. An analysis by the agency shows that graduates from these elite universities typically have a 10-year return on investment of $265,500. That's twice as many of the 63 top private universities known as the "hidden Ivies" and almost three times the average of all the other universities included in the Bloomberg study.
To get these figures, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University's Center for Education and the Workforce. It is important to note that it does not include students who pay full tuition to attend school. Instead, the data includes students who receive some financial aid from the university. According to Bloomberg, for this group, the average annual salary of Ivy League alumni is $90,500, compared to $72,600 for so-called "hidden Ivy" college graduates. In addition, Ivy League graduates who deduct school funding also pay 18% less tuition than hidden Ivy League graduates.
Campus of Princeton University
So, which Ivy League university is the best deal?
Princeton University ranked first in terms of return on investment (the net present value of income minus the average price of tuition after financial aid after 10 years of enrollment). The return on investment for this New Jersey-based university is an impressive $340,000. This was followed by $280,000 from the University of Pennsylvania and $275,000 from Harvard.
The top three are followed by Yale University with a return on investment of $267,000 and Columbia University with $264,000. Cornell, Dartmouth, and Brown universities returned slightly lower: $190,000, $183,000 and $172,000, respectively.
Picturesque Harvard University
Notably, Princeton University has the lowest annual net tuition price of $9,836, which is the only four-digit tuition on the list. This is followed by Harvard's $13,872, while most other Ivy League universities have tuition fees between $20,000 and $40,000. If you were to pursue the highest average earnings of graduates, it would be $103,246 at the University of Pennsylvania, the only school where undergraduate graduates earn an average of six figures per year. Princeton University ranks second with an annual salary of $95,698, while other Ivy League graduates earn between $80,000 and $90,000 per year.
These numbers will undoubtedly give some boost to those who believe that Ivy League schools can help students succeed. Considering these numbers, they will surely do well in the financial sector.
Ivy League Universities Do Offer a Better Return on Your Investment: Report. By Tori Latham on Robb Report's Newsletter, April 12, 2024.
The eight Ivies have a better return on investment than many other nonprofit four-year colleges, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The elite institutions have a typical 10-year ROI of $265,500, an analysis by the outlet shows. That’s twice the return of 63 “Hidden Ivies”—other top private colleges—and almost three times the median of all other schools included in Bloomberg’s research.
To get these numbers, Bloomberg used data from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce. Notably, it doesn’t include students who paid full price to attend school. Rather, the data encompass those who got some financial aid from their university. For that group, the average Ivy alum earns $90,500 a year, according to Bloomberg, while those who went to a Hidden Ivy earn $72,600 a year. Plus, Ivy grads paid 18 percent less than Hidden Ivy grads.
So, which Ivy gets you the most bang for your buck? Princeton tops the list when it comes to return on investment (which is measured here as the net present value of earnings 10 years after enrollment minus the average price paid after financial aid). At the New Jersey school, ROI comes in at an impressive $340,000. Moving down the list, you have the University of Pennsylvania with a $280,000 ROI and Harvard with a $275,000 ROI.
Yale University
Closely following those top three schools are Yale with a $267,000 ROI and Columbia with $264,000. Cornell, Dartmouth, and Brown round out the list with slightly lower totals: $190,000 for Cornell, $183,000 for Dartmouth, and $172,000 for Brown.
Notably, Princeton also features the lowest net price per year, at just $9,836—the only four-figure amount on the list. The next lowest is Harvard at $13,872, while most other institutions sit between $20,000 to $40,000. And if it’s highest median earnings you’re after, look to Penn: At $103,246, it’s the only school with a six-figure salary. Princeton comes in second with $95,698 a year, while grads from the other Ivies earn salaries in the $80,000s and $90,000s.
The data give a little boost to those who believe that an Ivy League education sets students up for success. Given these numbers, they certainly seem like they’ll do well in the financial realm.