Explore China's critical impact on global commerce, highlighting its unparalleled economic expansion and central position in international trade.
Past Events
Jan 22
Nardone Family Seminar: Party-State Capitalism in China
May 22
Nardone Family Seminar: Innovation and The Rise of an All-in-One App in an Emerging Economy
Mar 13
Nardone Family Seminar: Winning in China: 8 Stories of Success and Failure in the World's Largest Economy
China Lecture Series
China is one of the world's most important and least understood economies. The China Lecture Series brings together academics and business practitioners to discuss China and its role in the world.
Apr 4
China Lecture: Mao and Markets – The Communist Roots of Chinese Enterprise
Feb 24
China Lecture: The U.S.-China Relationship Going Forward
Sep 22
China Lecture: US-China Relations in a Post-COVID-19 World
Related Articles
Family Diversity, Family ‘Meals' and Entrepreneurship in China
In China, NGOs often collaborate with multinational companies to promote sustainability among their suppliers. This “two-step influence model” allows NGOs to indirectly influence local firms. The success of these collaborations depends on alignment with government priorities, with stronger impacts where the environment is a lower priority. Multinationals benefit from local knowledge and networks through these partnerships but must carefully manage trust and expectations.
Globalization 2.0 and the Emergence of Asian Global Leadership
Economists have long predicted the rise of Asia as a powerhouse in the global economy. Transitioning from its initial role primarily as a low-cost manufacturing center for the West, Asia has recently shifted towards innovation, establishing itself as a leader that challenges old stereotypes.
Family Businesses and Global Growth: Navigating Market Changes in China
In their analysis of 194 publicly listed, non-state-owned Chinese companies across 24 provinces, Banalieva and colleagues observed that rapid implementation of pro-market reforms was associated with increased internationalization. Conversely, quick reversals had a deleterious effect on international expansion. The presence of family involvement, however, made family-owned companies more resilient in the face of such reversals, enabling firms to sustain their international presence, despite regulatory headwinds.
Related News
NGN
Electronics, apparel, toys: Here are some of the Chinese-made products that could see huge price swings with tariffs
In China, NGOs often collaborate with multinational companies to promote sustainability among their suppliers. This “two-step influence model” allows NGOs to indirectly influence local firms. The success of these collaborations depends on alignment with government priorities, with stronger impacts where the environment is a lower priority. Multinationals benefit from local knowledge and networks through these partnerships but must carefully manage trust and expectations.
News 18
US Sees India As Crucial Due To Its Power To Contain China: Foreign Policy Expert Max Abrahms At Rising Bharat 2025
“India is in a very good position to accelerate the strong bilateral relationship with the US. The US and India are not going to let this tariff conversation derail their relationship and will find some kind of bilateral solution,” says US foreign policy, counterterrorism, and international security expert Max Abrahms
Global Finance
US Pressure Pushes Panama Away From China
Panama was the first Latin American country to join in 2017 China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). Last month, it also became the first one to leave it