The COVID-19 pandemic has forced us to press pause on the Chinese economy, with companies now facing challenges on the issues of production and employment resumption.
As countries respond to the devastation caused by COVID-19, enterprises are discovering positive ways to address the gaps that exist in our society.
Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB) ranks 17th in the world for industrial application in the World Universities with Real Impact (WURI) Ranking and 37th out of all 265 universities and colleges listed, making it the only Chinese business school among the top 50 of universities and colleges in the ranking.
As the current COVID-19 pandemic curve begins to flatten in China, the global environment can be seen as a stark contrast. “Against such a solemn backdrop, investor sentiment has become relatively negative, with a pessimistic view on the future trends of both A-shares and housing prices, and lowered expectations of economic growth.
How should companies enhance their sustainability efforts post COVID-19?
What role do they play in meeting the challenges we face in today’s world?
How can civil society collaborate with private enterprise and government organizations to achieve a sustainable and inclusive future?
On May 7th, 2020, publication group Elsevier officially announced its annual “Most Cited Chinese Researchers” list of 2019. Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CGKSB) is proud to announce that 4 of its professors have been named on the 2019 list.
Key points by Tu Xinquan, Dean and Professor, China Institute for WTO Studies, University of International Business and Economics
Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB) in partnership with Chosun-Illbo held the Asian Leadership Conference (ALC) webinar on the ‘Global Economic Recovery from COVID-19,’ featuring keynote speakers ...
Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB) is proud to announce that eight CKGSB alumnae have been named Top 30 Influential Chinese Businesswomen of 2020
China is making progress in its economic recovery from the coronavirus crisis, but warning signs remain, according to Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business
