In the second part of the Harvard vs. Stanford MBA Analysis, we cover Post-MBA Placement trends, Salary, and support offered for Entrepreneurship. If you have missed the first part, read - Harvard vs. Stanford MBA - Cost, Class Profile & Ranking.

In the third part of the Harvard vs. Stanford MBA Analysis, we cover Curriculum, Experiential Learning Opportunities, and Funding Options (Scholarships/Fellowships). If you have missed the first part, read - Harvard vs Stanford MBA - Cost, Class Profile & Ranking.

Stanford MBA AdCom has debunked myths about MBA Admission, Recommendation letter and Interviews in their blog. Here is the summary:

AdCom: Admission committee

Stanford MBA Admission Myth Debunked

Today, I have a question from a reader who asks – which program is the easiest to get into – Harvard, Stanford, or Wharton MBA.

The three schools have different selection criteria and class composition. If I were you, I would look at the culture of the schools and the personality traits that the school values.

The Stanford Graduate School of Business accepted 431 new MBA candidates from a pool of 6,190 applicants. Thirty-six percent of new Stanford GSB students are from nations other than the United States, representing 55 nationalities. Women make up 46% of the class. While the average GMAT score of the class of 2025 is an excellent 738, no minimum score is required for admission to the Stanford MBA program.

Of the 6152 applications received, 424 new students were accepted into the MBA Class of 2024 at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Although the class of 2024's average GMAT score is an impressive 737, the Stanford MBA program does not set a minimum score requirement for applicants. The GMAT score range was between 630 and 790. The incoming Stanford MBA Class of 2024 had average GRE scores of 163 for Quantitative and 164 for Verbal.

Fifty-six nations represent the 37% of students whose primary citizenship is outside America. Women comprise approximately 44% of the class.