No, I don't think the situations has changed massively. Both these schools are on the same long-term side down the rankings as most UK schools because of the greater competition in the EMBA market. Cass has certainly held up better because of the large number of students from the financial district around its campus. Imperial's grown, and become a bit less selective I suspect, with the new programmes. If the slightly greater classroom time from the Imperial Weekend MBA suits you better than then the EMBAs, then that could be interesting. If you want to work in tech or entrepreneurship, then Imperial seems a better network unless your focus is on financial technology. But, certainly, the Cass cohort is more senior, but salaries are better because of the finance sector strength which makes the gap been greater than it is. Personally I would be very tempted to pick Cass for the higher-octane cohort and (in my opinion) better curriculum. But Imperial has a specific strength in innovation and entrepreneurship.
No, I don't think the situations has changed massively. Both these schools are on the same long-term side down the rankings as most UK schools because of the greater competition in the EMBA market. Cass has certainly held up better because of the large number of students from the financial district around its campus. Imperial's grown, and become a bit less selective I suspect, with the new programmes. If the slightly greater classroom time from the Imperial Weekend MBA suits you better than then the EMBAs, then that could be interesting. If you want to work in tech or entrepreneurship, then Imperial seems a better network unless your focus is on financial technology. But, certainly, the Cass cohort is more senior, but salaries are better because of the finance sector strength which makes the gap been greater than it is. Personally I would be very tempted to pick Cass for the higher-octane cohort and (in my opinion) better curriculum. But Imperial has a specific strength in innovation and entrepreneurship.