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LI Wei

Professor of Economics, Associate Dean for Asia and Oceania, Director of Case Research Department and Director of Big Data Economic Research Department, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD, University of Michigan

Corruption, Financial Markets, Macroeconomics, Managerial Incentives and Market Competition, Real Estate, Reform, Taxation, Telecommunications Privatization, Valuation in Emerging Markets

LI Xilin

Assistant Professor of Marketing, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD, University of Chicago Booth School of Business

Consumer Behavior, Judgment, and Decision-Making

LI Lede (Lode)

Emeritus Professor, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD, Northwestern University

Game Theory, Management of International Manufacturing Networks, Operations Management and Strategy, Service Operations, Stochastic Process and Control, Supply Chain Management

LI Yang

Associate Professor of Marketing and Associate Dean for MBA Program, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD, Columbia Business School

Statistical Machine Learning, Bayesian Nonparametrics, Scalable Optimization, Choice Modeling, Text Mining, Online Personalization and Recommendation

LI Haitao

Dean, Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Finance, and Director of Research Department on Family Business and Wealth Management, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD, Yale University

Asset Pricing, Continuous-Time Finance, Credit Risk, Financial Engineering and Derivatives, Financial Management, Hedge Funds, Insurance, Investment, Option Pricing, Term Structure

LI Xuenan (Erica)

Professor of Finance and Director of Research Department on Industrial Policy, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB)

PhD's, University of Rochester and University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Asset Pricing Theory, Dynamic Corporate Theory, Monetary Policies, Fiscal Policies, Corporate Governance, Behavioral Finance

Other Search Results

CKGSB Launches Flagship Executive Education Program – Cutting-Edge Insights from China

NewsAugust 8, 2019

How to Navigate China’s Innovation and Business Frontiers? CKGSB Launches Flagship Executive Education Program – Cutting-Edge Insights from China

China in Transition: New Business Models and Opportunities Arising from China’s Evolving Business Landscape

NewsJuly 15, 2019

A book launch event that will feature several of CKGSB’s seasoned professors and leading companies addressed in English Case Book China In Transition. Join us for an eye-opening discussion on how Chinese companies are transforming and the corresponding shifting role and strategy of multinationals in China.

CKGSB hosts University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business and ESIC Business and Marketing School at the 2019 MBA China Module

NewsMay 23, 2019

CKGSB held its latest MBA China Module program at its Beijing campus, hosting the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business from the US and ESIC Business and Marketing School students from Spain as part of a specially-designed two-week course aimed at developing next-generation business leaders for the global economy.

The CKGSB BCI is referenced in several top Korea media

NewsDecember 10, 2018

Korean media have been paying significant attention to the latest economic downturn in the Chinese economy. Local business newspapers and online media, such as Financial News, Choice News and Acrofan, have quoted the CKGSB Business Conditions Index (BCI) in their reports about the economic slowdown in China. The expertise of CKGSB and the BCI was highlighted by coverage using the index to explain the economic conditions in China.

China IPOs: Why Chinese Companies List Overseas

ArticleJuly 30, 2018

Professor Li Wei discusses why so many outstanding Chinese companies end up going public overseas.

Top Faculty and Renowned Experts Share Insights at CKGSB’s 4th China Economic Symposium

NewsNovember 20, 2017

Long-term reasons for optimism about China’s economy remain, but the current challenges must be addressed. That was the conclusion of CKGSB’s 4th China Economic Symposium, held in Beijing, just one day ahead of the school’s official 15th anniversary. The event drew 300 senior executives and economists in person, with close to 600,000 unique viewers watching online via five different live-streaming platforms.

How Hard Is It to Cut Chinese Government Debt?

ArticleMarch 15, 2017

Debt is a ticking-time bomb for the Chinese economy. In the past three years central government stopped local governments from financing through investment vehicles and set a cap for the issuance of bonds. But new forms of debt continue to be formed. Local officials appear not to care about borrowing more, as long as the money can be used in projects that may translate to political achievements. And with those achievements, officials will be promoted to a higher level--as will the debt burden. A more worrisome thought will be: can those additional government debts and investments support China’s long-term growth?

Experts Discuss Outlook for 2017 at CKGSB’s 3rd China Economic Symposium

NewsDecember 5, 2016

CKGSB cements its reputation as a thought leader on China business and economic issues, as three professors are joined by leading industry figures to debate the challenges and opportunities that lie in store for 2017 and beyond.

Solving the Prickly Issue of Overcapacity in China

ArticleJune 14, 2016

Having delayed serious structural reforms, China faces eye-watering overcapacity in heavy industries. Steel production volume is more than double that of the next four leading producers combined: Japan, India, the United States and Russia. Aluminum production capacity reached 40 million tons last year, exceeding global consumption by 9 million tons. Most remarkably, between 2011 and 2013 China produced more cement than the US did during the entire 20th century—6.6 gigatons, compared to the US’s 4.5. What can China possibly do about this excess capacity that is weighing on the balance sheets of debt-ridden firms reeling from China’s economic slowdown?

Immersion Program Highlights “Complementary” CKGSB-INCAE Partnership

NewsMay 18, 2016

30 visiting students from Costa Rica’s INCAE Business School spent a week at CKGSB’s New York office, during an insightful “Specialization in Finance” program, which included lectures, panel discussions and visits to three New York companies – Morgan Stanley, Bloomberg and the New York branch of Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, China’s largest bank.

Korean EMBA Module 1 Completed: China’s Macro Economy and Big Picture

NewsDecember 30, 2015

The CKGSB EMBA on China Business for Korean Leaders has successfully completed its first module in Beijing under the heading ‘China’s Macro Economy and Big Picture.’ All sessions and programs in the module received enthusiastic feedback from the students due to the extraordinary insight they had gained about China’s latest issues.

Fixing the Chinese Economy Means Short-Term Pain for a Sound Future

ArticleNovember 2, 2015

The heady days of double-digit economic growth rates are now history in China, and even achieving 7-7.5% growth is unthinkable. The stock market has been on a roller coaster ride. The Renminbi has fallen dramatically and the trade numbers are down too. Li Wei, Professor of Economics at CKGSB, feels that to solve this China must implement structural reform. The downside: it will be painful. The upside: the Chinese economy will be better off in the long run.

Prospects Looking Brighter for CKGSB Alumni Companies

NewsMarch 30, 2015

With the CKGSB Business Conditions Index (BCI) posting its highest reading for nearly a year, things are looking up for competitive companies in China, despite the potential impact that continuing macroeconomic risks might have on operations.

China Roundup: What’s Behind China’s Required Reserve Ratio Cut?

ArticleFebruary 5, 2015

This week, China’s central bank finally bit the bullet and cut the required reserve ratio by 50 basis points; and the manufacturing purchasing managers’ index hit a new low

Customer Service in China: Upping the Ante

ArticleFebruary 5, 2013

Companies need to step up their service in China to satisfy the new sophisticated customer. Lining up for a table at the Hai Di Lao Sichuan hotpot restaurant in Beijing is not such a bad experience–you get served tea and snacks and can even opt for a manicure while you wait–a welcome reprieve from other […]

Snaring the Dragon

ArticleJune 19, 2012

What could stop growth in China and what can the country do about it?

CSR in China: Domestic enterprises outshine MNCs

ArticleApril 8, 2012

Globalization has increased awareness of, and controversy over, corporate social responsibility (CSR) around the world. China is certainly no exception. Encouraged by the country’s economic reform in 1978, and later, by its accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001, multinational corporations (MNCs) flooded into the Chinese market. With them, they brought not only […]