Professor Sheng Songcheng explains that risk is the underlying difference between China’s central bank bills swap and the quantitative easing used by the US Federal Reserve during the last crisis. More

Writing in Harvard Business Review, CEIBS Professor Shameen Prashantham presents two clear ways in which startups and corporations can work together so both sides benefit.  More

Rumour has it that the People's Bank of China (PBoC), China's central bank, may have been considering purchasing stock or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) directly from the market. We believe it's neither… More

In recent years, with the continuous development of China's economy, the continuous improvement of people's living standards, and developments in internet technology, the consumer market has undergone… More

China's investment in financial technology far exceeds that of the United States; in fact it leads the world. More

Many people don't have a clear understanding of the underlying logic of success.We often see that when development is frustrated, we blame it on a bad external environment; but when we are successful,… More

I am very happy to be with you today because I love the China Europe International Business School. This beautiful school has built a bridge between China and Europe. It is very important for Europe a… More

A new study co-authored by CEIBS Professor of Management Kim Tae-Yeol suggests that factors such as internal standards and personal preferences may affect perceptions of pay fairness in a number of pr… More

At 2 a.m. Beijing time on September 27, the US Federal Reserve announced, after a Monetary Policy Meeting, that it would raise interest rates by 25 basis points and raise the Federal Funds Target Rate… More

On October 17, in its semiannual report on foreign exchange rates, the US Treasury Department failed to label China a currency manipulator, despite Donald Trump’s campaign promises to do so. Read on f… More