"Chinese universities are attracting more and more foreign researchers."

“You know exactly where you stand when you do business with China, the relationship [with Iran] is about trade and exchange rather than security guarantees - China maintains this kind of relationship with almost every country in the world."

"The banks’ biggest problems are also the economy’s biggest challenges. Deflation and lack of confidence discourage private firms from borrowing. Falling real estate prices put downward pressure on the banks’ assets."

"Local officials have limited policy actions to take to stimulate consumption."

"This is a time for central government to increase its budget deficit, to boost the economy."

CEIBS Professor Zhu Tian's suggestion to give every Chinese citizen RMB 3,000 to stimulate the economy quoted in France 24 article on consumer spending.

"A lot of things can already be helped by AI, and people find that interesting, that’s useful, and so there are quite a lot of positive and active feelings toward it, (in China)."

"Logically, the world’s biggest buyer should have pricing power – but that hasn’t been the case."

As AI technology races ahead, accessing knowledge has never been easier. Be it an industry report, a set of data analytics, or even a complex business judgement, AI tools can deliver logically coherent solutions within minutes. While this surge in efficiency brings undeniable convenience, it has also triggered widespread anxiety among a core segment of the workforce: In an era where job-related “skills” can be replicated by algorithms at low cost, how can one build a career moat that endures?

At this critical juncture, Professor Zhang Lingling, Associate Dean (MBA) at CEIBS, was invited by ChaseDream, an international business school application and career development platform, to engage in an in-depth dialogue. Drawing on her rich experience in business education and talent development, she shared rational and pragmatic perspectives on how individuals can cultivate a sense of “certainty” in their careers amidst continuous technological upheaval.

February 10, 2026. Shanghai — The CEIBS–APS Centre for Financial Markets (CAC) was officially inaugurated today on CEIBS’ Shanghai campus. The centre is jointly established by China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) and Singapore-based APS Asset Management (APS). 

"Against today’s geopolitical backdrop, Hong Kong – as a bridge between China and the world and as an international financial centre – has distinct advantages that can support the country’s financial development."

"CEIBS, which is a combined Chinese-European school based in Shanghai, performs strongly."

China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) has been ranked #1 in Asia for the tenth consecutive year and #8 globally in the Financial Times’ 2026 Global MBA Ranking.

Dutch business daily Het Financieele Dagblad quotes CEIBS Professor Oliver Rui on why cryptocurrencies are banned in China. 

"I see more Chinese companies looking for MBA graduates willing to work in their overseas markets."

“Of course, there will be risks, but I’m sure the return will be just good enough to compensate for the risks." 

On January 30, world-leading academic publisher Elsevier released its 2025 list of Highly-Cited Chinese Researchers, with a total of 6,310 scholars from 543 universities, enterprises, and research institutions across China selected.

Prof. Eric Bouteiller quoted in Les Echoes story on China's emergence as a leader in the pharmaceutical sector.