CEIBS China Knowledge

Most US multinational companies park their foreign earnings in jurisdictions with favorable 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 pay the tax difference. CEIBS Prof. Cong Wang explains this taxation issue and discusses how the Trump administration might help solve it, and what the benefits would be. Read more about Prof. Cong Wang's research on this topic here.      

Parkland Chair Professor of Strategy at CEIBS Seung Ho Park explains some of his key research findings on ASEAN Champions - strong local firms operating in the ASEAN Economic Community in Southeast Asia, which is set to become the seventh largest economy in the world. Here Professor Park discusses the factors that have enabled these high-performing firms to succeed, and in many cases to beat rival multinational firms. He also shares several examples of these firms in different countries throughout the ASEAN community. For more about Prof. Park’s research on this topic read his book, ASEAN Champions: Emerging Stalwarts in Regional Integration. This lecture was recorded on April 11, 2017 at the 2ndCEMS Corporate Roundtable Discussion on Emerging Markets held at the CEIBS Shanghai Campus, which was hosted by the CEIBS Center for Emerging Markets Studies. The complete agenda for the event is here. For more on the CEIBS Center for Emerging Markets Studies see here.

Why do Chinese companies invest overseas? What is special about Chinese firms going abroad? What challenges are they facing? Philips Chair in Strategy & International Business and Co-Director of CEIBS Centre for Globalisation of Chinese Companies Prof. Klaus Meyer explains. Visit Professor Meyer's website. Read Professor Meyer's column "China's Big Bid for Germany's Industry 4.0 Technology" here Read Professor Meyer's column "Private Equity Helps Chinese MNEs Beat a Path to Europe" here

CEIBS' David Gosset explains how and why China's New Silk Road initiative will reshape the world.

CEIBS Professor of Marketing Lydia Price, an American, explains what it takes to be a tiger mom in China and what this experience taught her about doing business in the most populous country in the world.

COP 22 is over, now the work begins. CEIBS Professor of Marketing Lydia Price explains why b-schools need to focus on educating environmentally and socially responsible leaders. Read Prof. Price's column on Responsible Leadership 2.0 here.

Known as Single’s Day, November 11 is an annual e-commerce holiday in China that rivals Cyber Monday in the US in total sales volume. This is the fourth in a special series of episodes in which CEIBS Professor of Marketing Jeongwen Chiang explains China's e-commerce landscape and the significance of Single's Day. This interview was recorded November 8, 2016. Learn more about Single's Day and China's E-commerce landscape. Read Prof. Chiang's column on how Single's Day is a Big Data boon to Alibaba here. Read his column about how mobile phone penetration and China's rural consumers are the engines driving e-commerce growth here. Los Angeles Times on Single's Day 2016 What's it like being a delivery man on Single's Day in China? ABC News Australia reports.

Known as Single’s Day, November 11 is an annual e-commerce holiday in China that rivals Cyber Monday in the US in total sales volume. This is the first in a special series of episodes in whichCEIBS Professor of Marketing Jeongwen Chiang explains China's e-commerce landscape and the significance of Single's Day. In this episode he discusses who profits most on November 11th when Chinese consumers spend billions shopping for bargains online. Learn more about Single's Day and China's e-commerce landscape.  Read Prof. Chiang's column on how Single's Day is a Big Data boon to Alibaba here. Read his column about how mobile phone penetration and China's rural consumers are the engines driving e-commerce growth here. Los Angeles Times on Single's Day 2016 What's it like being a delivery man in China on Single's Day? ABC News Australia reports

Known as Single’s Day, November 11 is an annual e-commerce holiday in China that rivals Cyber Monday in the US in total sales volume. This is the second in a special series of episodes in which CEIBS Professor of Marketing Jeongwen Chiang explains China's e-commerce landscape and the significance of Single's Day. Headquartered in China, Alibaba is the world's largest e-commerce company. It's biggest rival in China is JD.com. Their fierce rivalry gets even more intense every year on November 11th. Learn more about Single's Day and China's E-commerce landscape. Read Prof. Chiang's column on how Single's Day is a Big Data boon to Alibaba here. Read his column about how mobile phone penetration and China's rural consumers are the engines driving e-commerce growth here. Los Angeles Times on Single's Day 2016 What's it like being a delivery man on Single's Day in China? ABC News Australia reports

CNN, BBC or Fox? How do you decide? In order to better understand how competitive broadcast news providers can attract and retain viewers, CEIBS Associate Professor of Marketing Xiang Yi has co-authored a research study that looks at how competition in the marketplace and the complexity of news stories interact to influence viewership.