China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) today held a grand celebration at its Shanghai campus marking its 30th anniversary, a milestone representing decades of remarkable growth and global impact.

Thoughts on the US presidential election.

Professor Zhu Tian gives his thoughts on the effect of the upcoming US election on China trade policy. 

"Many companies have underestimated the capacity of the Chinese to innovate."

CEIBS mentioned in Financial Times article on European business schools expanding their global presence.

For China to continue its robust and open economic interaction with the rest of the world is in everyone's interest, and hopefully the third plenum's outcome can show signs of travel in that direction.

In an article for the printed version of Harvard Business Review, Prof. Shameen Prashantham identifies four ways for foreign companies to safely engage with China.

Highlights from the CEIBS 10th Europe Forum 2024 in Paris.

In a world grappling with numerous cross-border challenges such as climate change, terrorism, migration, and cyber insecurity, international cooperation and collective action is more urgent than ever before. However, rising geopolitical tensions and inward-looking national policies are making collaboration increasingly difficult.

Chinese companies are well on their way to transitioning from competing internationally on price to competing on superior technology and quality, but must still build powerful brands if they hope to make an impact on the global stage, CEIBS President (European) Professor Dominique Turpin said at a forum in Shanghai today.

Mutual respect is key to smoothly managing international competition and collaboration between China, France, and other global players, according to remarks made by CEIBS President (European) Professor Dominique Turpin at an international forum in Paris, last week.

CEIBS Professor of Economics Xu Bin quoted by Time magazine in article on US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken’s visit to China.

To further promote teaching and research of management issues relevant to a Chinese business context, the Steering Committee of the Shanghai MBA Case Development and Sharing Platform is pleased to announce the launch of the 2024 Global Contest for the Best China-Focused Cases. The contest is open to case developers both inside and outside China.

The contest particularly welcomes those cases that examine China-focused issues from a global perspective together with high-quality, in-depth teaching notes that incorporate theoretical analyses and/or best practices in their focal areas. During the past nine years, the contest has welcomed 2,350 cases by more than 3,300 authors from over 460 schools and institutions in China and around the world. A wealth of high-quality cases emerged from the contest and about 1,100 submissions met the acceptance criteria of ChinaCases.Org, 105 of which proceeded to win awards. By focusing on the latest management issues, these cases have ignited intense discussions and enriched classroom teaching, and ultimately inspiring and changing management practices (learn more about our past winners at www.chinacases.org).

It is with great pleasure that we announce the winners of the 2023 Global Contest for the Best China-Focused Cases! Now in its ninth year, the contest received a total of 303 cases from more than 700 authors at 120 schools and institutions worldwide. After a rigorous evaluation process, we have selected one Best Case Award winner, five First Prize winners and another ten Second Prize winners. More than 130 cases that met ChinaCases.Org's acceptance criteria are now being edited for publication by August 31, 2024. Congratulations to all the award winners and the authors of the accepted cases!

Multinationals must balance engagement and risk while being prepared to operate in tune with a deteriorating geopolitical and economic global environment if they are to succeed in China, leading China-based European executive Pierre E. Cohade said at an Executive Forum on the CEIBS Shanghai campus today.

CEIBS Professor of Economics Xu Bin cautions to look beyond mere growth targets. 

A balanced and realistic take on China's economic outlook. 

Despite multiple headwinds facing the economy, including demographic change, weak global demand, and an unpredictable international environment, China’s economy still can achieve moderate growth and offer opportunity for enterprises given that it focuses on pragmatic policymaking, emerging technologies, and structural reforms.