ALTRATA：2022年全球富豪大学校友报告_27页_2mb

Summary of University Alumni Report 2022: Rankings of the Wealthy and Influential

Core Content

This report from Altrata, powered by Wealth-X and BoardEx data, provides a comprehensive analysis of the wealthiest and most influential alumni of leading universities globally. It highlights the value of alumni in terms of financial contributions, networking opportunities, and the enhancement of institutional reputation. The focus is on two key groups: the ultra wealthy (individuals with a net worth of $30m+) and senior executives at publicly listed companies.

Main Points

The Value of Alumni

• Alumni, especially those who are wealthy or influential, offer significant commercial and academic opportunities to their alma maters.
• These include major private donations, corporate partnerships, networking for students and recent alumni, and bolstering institutional reputation.
• Wealthy alumni can also facilitate corporate partnerships, such as research and development cooperation or internships in industry.

Ultra Wealthy Alumni

• The ultra wealthy population is around 352,000 individuals, representing 1.2% of the world's millionaires.
• Harvard University leads with an estimated 17,660 ultra wealthy alumni, accounting for 5% of the global ultra wealthy population.
• Stanford University and University of Pennsylvania follow closely with 2.3% and 2.1% respectively.
• California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIMA) have the highest proportion of self-made ultra wealthy alumni at 91.7% and 96.2%, respectively.
• University of Melbourne has the highest proportion of female ultra wealthy alumni at 40.2% among the Global 19.
• University of Mumbai alumni are the fastest to reach C-suite or board roles, achieving it in 14.9 years.

Senior Executive Alumni

• Senior executives at listed companies are typically in the C-suite or on the board.
• Harvard University leads with nearly 3,900 senior executive alumni, representing 5.9% of US-listed company executives.
• Stanford University and University of Pennsylvania are also among the top US institutions.
• INSEAD and University of Oxford rank highly among non-US institutions, with INSEAD being the second most represented.
• Harvard is the top among non-US institutions for senior executives at Global 19 companies.
• University of Cambridge has the largest number of ultra wealthy alumni globally, with 4,149, followed by National University of Singapore (NUS) and University of Oxford.

Key Information

Methodology

• The report uses Wealth-X Database for ultra wealthy alumni and BoardEx's Global Leadership Database for senior executives.
• Data is analyzed for US and non-US universities, with the Global 19 including 19 countries and the Global 20 adding the US.
• Analysis includes the source of wealth, gender distribution, geographic origin, and age of alumni.

Regional Insights

• US universities dominate the ultra wealthy and senior executive alumni lists, especially in the top 20.
• Non-US universities, particularly in the UK, Singapore, and India, also show strong representation.
• INSEAD stands out as the most international university for ultra wealthy alumni, with over 90% from overseas.
• University of Cambridge has the most diverse international alumni base.

Characteristics of Alumni

• Self-made wealth is a common trait among ultra wealthy alumni, with Caltech and IIMA leading.
• Kuwait University has the youngest ultra wealthy alumni, with an average age of 40.7 years.
• Female representation is relatively low, with Chulalongkorn University and Kuwait University having the highest shares at 22% and 16.2% respectively.
• Harvard has the highest number of direct professional connections among senior executive alumni, averaging 1,537.

Archetypes: Harvard, INSEAD, and Oxford

• These three institutions are among the most prestigious globally.
• Despite similarities, each has distinct characteristics:
  • Harvard has the largest number of ultra wealthy and senior executive alumni.
  • INSEAD has the youngest and most international alumni.
  • Oxford has the highest number of professional connections among senior executive alumni.

Conclusion

• The report underscores the importance of leveraging alumni networks and wealth for educational institutions.
• It provides valuable insights into the commercial and academic potential of alumni, helping institutions to better engage with this group.
• The findings highlight the need for universities to understand and capitalize on the unique attributes of their alumni communities.

Summary Table