Territorial Review Copenhagen - Region Hovedstaden

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ranking rates 200 universities worldwide. Indicators that are weighted
relatively heavily in this index are the academic reputation, as reviewed
by 1 000 academic peer reviewers, and proxies for scientific output
(citations) and quality of education (ratio of students to staff). The
Professional Ranking of World Universities by the École Nationale
Supérieure des Mines de Paris intends to measure the performance of
each university by looking at the labour market perspectives of its alumni.
Its main criterion is the number of CEOs of Fortune Global 500 firms
who studied in each university. The Performance Ranking of Scientific
Papers for World Universities by the Higher Education Evaluation and
Accreditation Council of Taiwan reviews production of scientific papers.
It uses three criteria: research productivity, research impact and research
excellence, using bibliometric methods, to analyse and rank the
production of scientific papers of the top 500 universities in the world.
The Research Centre for Chinese Science Evaluation of the Wuhan
University ranks universities based on essential science indicators. It takes
into account number of publications and frequency of citations in more
than 11 000 journals around the world, in 22 fields of research.
26 It does not figure in the Wall Street Journal ranking of 25 best non-US
business schools, nor in the UTD Top 100 Worldwide Business Schools,
which is based on research contributions. In other rankings, the
Copenhagen Business School occupies a rather modest position. It scores
41 st in the Global Business School 2007-2008 ranking of the Aspen
Institute (and sixth in Europe), and 37 th in the Financial Times Top 60 of
graduate business schools in Europe. The Financial Times also publishes
rankings of the different programs of the business schools, in which the
Copenhagen Business School ranks 21 st for its Master in Management and
62 nd for its Executive MBA programme. European cities that score
considerably better in business education are Paris, London, Madrid,
Randstad (Rotterdam), Brussels (Leuven), Milan, Zurich (St. Gallen) and
Stockholm. Copenhagen Business School does not figure in the
international top 100 of MBAs of the Economist Intelligence Unit, since it
does not offer a full-time MBA.
27 Calculations by the Danish Enterprise and Construction Authority, based
on data from Statistics Denmark.
28 Among EU countries, Denmark has some of the highest housing prices:
28.6% of a typical household‘s consumption was spent on housing in
2003. Only Spain and Sweden spent more of their income on housing
(Boverket, 2005). A wide number of economic factors may have
increased the price of housing and constrained the supply for the lowincome
market, including households‘ ability to borrow, conditions
affecting the supply of new or refurbished housing, choices concerning
how much to spend on housing relative to other goods, and the