Rwandan Entrepreneurs Share Their Stories
Four women shared their experiences as entrepreneurs in Rwanda, a nation still recovering from the scars of genocide, during a panel discussion on April 12 at Columbia Business School.
China Business Initiative Examines Global Reach of Chinese Businesses
Two of China’s top business players visited Columbia Business School April 6 to discuss the restructuring and globalization of Chinese state-owned enterprises and markets as part of the School’s 2011 China Business Initiative (CBI) Forum.
Columbia Experts Discuss Impact of Japan Earthquake
Less than two weeks after a 9.0-magnitude earthquake struck Japan, three Columbia University professors shared their expertise as part of the university event, “The Economic, Health, and Political Consequences of Japan’s Earthquake.”
Prof. Brett Gordon discusses the next steps we are likely to see in the European Commission's probe of Google.
Analysis: Will Google follow Microsoft footsteps in EU probe?
Reuters
Kravis Gives School $100 Million to Establish Manhattanville Campus
The largest gift in the School's history will be used to support the construction of Columbia Business School's new state-of-the-art facilities in Manhattanville.
Carbon Finance Leader To Serve As Executive in Residence
Bruce Usher, who was the CEO of EcoSecurities Group and is an adjunct professor, has joined the Executives in Residence Program.
School Team Places Second in MBA Odyssey Competition
Participants from 12 business schools competed in the two-day event to test their management skills and heard presentations from top corporate leaders.
Chazen Institute Launches Program for Latin American Entrepreneurs
The Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Business has concluded the first of six modules that make up the new Entrepreneurship and Competitiveness in Latin America (ECLA) program, which is in collaboration with the Escuela de Negocios, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella in Buenos Aires.
Brett Gordon discusses the likelihood that Google will work with the Chinese authorities in order to ensure it will remain in China. He also explores why Google would want to retain its base of customers in China.
Why Google Needs China
Forbes.com