I think this is the best approach: How to use LinkedIn to find the best school www.find-mba.com/board/33571 I don't see why you would look at other schools than Cass and Bath on your list. I think there are better-placed schools for your career path, like Warwick, Lancaster, Cambridge, Imperial and Cranfield.

Thank you Duncan very much for your advice.
I notice that there are more choices for MBA in Supply Chain in USA than in UK, however, I would like to pursue on a 1-year MBA and I am probably going to stick on a 1-year course in UK.

I have studied the below choices of programmes:

Cass - finance oriented, with location at London may be a better merit for career development;
Bath - good reputation educationally in The Economist but lower ranking in the FT that is income oriented;
Manchester - good reputation in both academic program and career prospects, but higher cost and higher entry requirement;
Birmingham - the only MBA in UK for supply chain, but ranking in The Economist and FT are lower
Exeter - ranked 10th in UK for undergraduate and the Global MBA requires GMAT 600+ to apply; affordable.

Since I have a longer working experience and the aims to study a MBA is to strengthen my business management knowledge rather than to make it a steppingstone for better career development as I believe that most firm recruiters especially those for consultancy and financial investment banking, would prefer candidates those with 10 years less experience; hence, I would like to take a better balance in terms of input and output for the MBA programm.

And Duncan do you have any advices for reference?
Thank you very much!

I am not sure why you are looking at the UK? What did you think of the suggestions in my initial reply?

I am focusing on UK because the course is on a 1-year basis instead of 2-year, and the total cost and time to be spent would be more affordable in UK than in the USA.

I did check the below schools which claims to be strong in Supply Chain in their MBA programmes:

Prudue University
Rutgers Business School
Ross Business School

However, my main concern is the GMAT because English is not my first language and I may need much effort to make the overall marks in GMAT to score >600. Added that I have left the university for a quite long time, maybe a 1-year course is more suitable for me.

Why are you looking at the USA and UK? Why not study in Asia? Take a look at http://www.find-mba.com/board/31767 and especially at http://www.cb.cityu.edu.hk/ms/mscoscm/