For Maths: Kings > City > LSE But for overall reputation (its probably more pronounced if you go outside the UK): LSE > Kings > City You should probably choose the one which you think has the best course though.
For Maths: Kings > City > LSE But for overall reputation (its probably more pronounced if you go outside the UK): LSE > Kings > City You should probably choose the one which you think has the best course though.
In no way, on any planet or sub-dimenson of any universe, in anyones mind is city in any circumstance better or even close to LSE. LSE is one of the only Uni's that comes close to Oxbridge.
What makes you think City is better for Maths than LSE OR King's?!
I said King's is better for maths than City. LSE maths has a reputation for, at undergraduate level, not offering their students a good and varied mathematics education. I believe City probably does this better but King's is way ahead in both.
Also, to the OP, it might be worth looking at some other universities outside london who have stronger reputations for maths than all 3 of those universities (some might be on a similar level to King's but hey.) I'm sure I've heard lots of times that Warwick maths grads are a top target for investment banks and the like (I'm assuming thats what your planning on doing.) Thats alongside the obvious Oxbridge and Imperial.
But is that number as large as it is for the converse of that statement?
No, but this in large part because the LSE is a specialist institution. Off the top of my bonce and to the limited extent that I'm qualified to judge across departments it will be true for philosophy, history, and geography.
Maths at the LSE is applicable maths - financial mathematics, life models for actuarial science, stats, decision theory. I suppose it's good at these but collectively they don't make for a maths degree as standardly understood, is likely why the LSE doesn't offer one.
Basically OP I would rule out City- the other two are significantly stronger in terms of job prospects. I would then choose either LSE or KCL depending on which course you think you'll enjoy the most and thus will get the best result in
Kings, if you're looking for pure maths, or pursuing a master/phD, if you just enjoy maths, and want to graduate and enter the world of finance, LSE. So LSE > Kings > City, Kings > LSE > City. Either way, City should be last on this list.