By Professor of Strategy & International Business Klaus E. Meyer
Discussions about globalization tend to paint a picture of an inescapable forward march, spurred on by advances in technology. But even a cursory look at the last 2,000 years paints a very different picture. Globaliza…
The secret to a good marriage is mutual trust and communication. The results of a new research study co-authored by CEIBS Professor of Management Tae-Yeol Kim show that these same principles also apply to a key workplace relationship – the one between managers and their subordinates. According to th…
By Professor of Entrepreneurship S. Ramakrishna Velamuri
There is no doubt that China has made remarkable progress in becoming an innovation-driven economy. The Global Innovation Index 2016 ranked China 25th in the world and first among upper-middle income economies. In this respect, China is onc…
Most US multinational companies park their foreign earnings in jurisdictions with favourable tax policies in order to reduce their tax bill. For example, Ireland charges 12.5 % corporation tax while in the US it’s 35 %. If a multinational wants to repatriate foreign cash back to the US they need to…
In environments with widespread corruption, most business leaders hesitate to take a firm ethical stand. However, research conducted in Egypt, Zimbabwe, and India shows that organizations should view building a strong ethical reputation in such environments as an opportunity to differentiate themsel…
CEIBS Associate Professor of International Business and Strategy Shameen Prashantham met up with Head of BMW Startup Garage Gregor Gimmy in Munich. Watch as Gimmy explains how he pulled off a “startup” inside such a huge and very traditional corporation.
By Jiang Jianqing
As the world’s largest exporter and second largest importer, China has a pressing need to upgrade its industrial structure and capacity, address trading partners’ concerns about imbalances and accusations of dumping, and tackle homegrown environmental problems that have resulted…
Investors often find emerging market stocks to be a black box. The enterprises listed on these stock markets operate in environments which tend to have low levels of transparency and governance, and high levels of corruption, making it difficult to evaluate them with the same investment principles t…
