CKGSB Founding Dean Xiang Bing tells the Committee of 100 (C-100) 2016 Annual Conference in Los Angeles that China and the US can usher in a new age of enlightenment by collaborating to meet global challenges tied to a wave of technological, social and political disruptions.

Despite going through a minor recession, China is still a valuable part of the global economy, according to CKGSB Founding Dean Xiang Bing. In an interview with influential Korean newspaper Chosun Ilbo, he expressed optimistic views about China’s growth as it seeks to address its wealth distribution and environmental issues.

Kim Han-kyun, CEO of Korean cosmetics developer Costory, says he started to dream of becoming a global businessman as soon as began studying the CKGSB Korean EMBA. That’s according to a recent interview he gave to CKGSB’s official Korean blog in which he says he gained broader ambition to expand his business to the global market as he got to know China better. 

Speaking at the Saint Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) for the third year in a row, CKGSB Founding Dean Xiang Bing told those present that China’s long-term future can be assured once short-term risks are dealt with.

A lengthy Q&A session with CKGSB Founding Dean Xiang Bing features in Japan’s Nikkei newspaper, focusing on the school’s unique strengths and key differentiators.

Close to 600 senior participants and media attended the CKGSB-HKS 2nd Annual Global Symposium — A New Business Civilization — following on from last year’s inaugural symposium held at Harvard, itself a product of a five-year collaboration between the two schools. Nine academics from universities such as CKGSB, Harvard and Oxford joined more than a dozen speakers from the business community to shed light on sustainable entrepreneurship.

“Our achievements are enormous, but we still have huge challenges ahead. As representatives of China’s business elite, how should we behave going forward?” This question is at the heart of a “new business civilization” advocated by CKGSB Founding Dean Xiang Bing. Declaring that “our responsibilities and talents, including our energy, progress, stability, strength, wisdom and sense of harmony, are increasingly important to business and societal developments,” Dean Xiang, Professor of China Business and Globalization, expressed his hopes for CKGSB alumni and students at the 2015 Fall Graduation and Opening ceremony.

Chinese companies need to champion social responsibility as they go global to gain respect from the international community and play a significant role in accelerating the creation of a good global governance system, CKGSB Founding Dean and Professor of China business and globalization Xiang Bing tells the China Daily newspaper in a lengthy profile piece.

Two schools aim to train rising professionals in innovation and entrepreneurship by announcing a unique hub for training and educating a new breed of industry and business professionals in exciting new partnership.

In an interview with the Chief Editor of Japan’s Weekly Economist magazine, CKGSB Dean Xiang Bing discusses China’s growth prospects, how the country can contribute can best contribute on the world stage and CKGSB’s future plans.

Chinese government salary caps, surging Chinese investments in the US and the future of charity in China piqued the interest of the distinguished executives attending an exclusive lecture by CKGSB Founding Dean and Professor of China Business and Globalization Xiang Bing in New York.

Students from University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business traveled to Beijing for an intensive two-week China module program, with a number of highlights both in and out of the classroom.