CEIBS
CEIBS
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Reframing the American View of China
The meetings of the top American and Chinese leaders in Washington were arranged to iron out differences and formulate collaboration and commitment, to move from being foes to being friends
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The World Bank’s Non-Scientific Ranking: An Excuse for China’s Delayed Reform
According to the World Bank’s ranking, China is still behind 100th place in terms of per capita GDP. In 2010, with China poised to become the second largest economy in the world, measured at market exchange rates, the same message is repeated yet again
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What Corporate Social Responsibility Means in China
It is imperative for companies, both local and foreign, to take a cue from their battered counterparts at Foxconn and Honda, and take the necessary action to improve the salary and working conditions of their employees in China
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Leadership Lessons from the 2010 World Cup
CEIBS Visiting Professor of Management Shalom S. Saar advises business managers to look to the world’s elite football teams for examples of excellent– and not so excellent – coaching.
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The World Needs a Soft Landing of the Chinese Economy
China often underestimated its actual growth rate and, as a result, the degree by which its actual growth exceeded its potential growth, as well as all the problems associated with overheating
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China’s Chances as An International Financial Hub
The State Council of China has set an ambitious goal of transforming Shanghai into an international financial centre by 2020
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Politically Connected Companies, Handle With Care
The earnings forecast error (which is the difference between the forecasted and the actual earnings) is larger if the company is politically connected
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China’s SOEs Hampering Domestic Consumption?
CEIBS Economics Professor Horst Loechel Shares his Outlook for the Chinese Economy in 2010, and Beyond
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Post-crisis Exit Strategy Easier for China
CEIBS Economics Professor Xu Bin Offers His Outlook for the Chinese Economy in 2010, and Beyond
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Double-digit Growth Dangerous for China
CEIBS Economics Professor Wang Jianmao Shares his Outlook for the Chinese Economy in 2010, and Beyond