AGSM at UNSW Business School

AGSM at UNSW Business School A networking space for Alumni and students of the Australian Graduate School of Management at UNSW. Stay in touch with the latest news from the School.

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By 2030, almost 40% of workers' core skills are expected to change, driven in part by the growing demand for AI and cybe...
27/08/2026

By 2030, almost 40% of workers' core skills are expected to change, driven in part by the growing demand for AI and cybersecurity capabilities. For governments facing skills shortages, access to international education can be an important part of the solution.

Professor Chris Styles, Pro Vice-Chancellor, Transnational Ventures at UNSW Sydney, said: "The challenge is they don’t always have the capacity to skill all these people with what they need to get the kind of productivity in new industries they want, so how can we be part of their solution?"

From the new UNSW Bengaluru campus to partnerships across the region, transnational education provides learners with access to globally benchmarked education and the skills emerging industries need.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/transnational-education-india-workforce-skills

Another milestone ticked off and worth celebrating! Congratulations to everyone who graduated from UNSW Business School ...
24/08/2026

Another milestone ticked off and worth celebrating!

Congratulations to everyone who graduated from UNSW Business School last week. As you begin the next chapter of your journey, we look forward to seeing the contribution you make as the next generation of business leaders. 🎓

Stay connected with the AGSM @ UNSW Business School community:

• Join the AGSM @ UNSW Business School Alumni LinkedIn group
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• Subscribe to BusinessThink: businessthink.unsw.edu.au
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• Subscribe to The Business Of podcast: https://www.unsw.edu.au/business/our-schools/agsm/about-us/the-business-of-podcast

📸 Jaskirat Arora, Brielle Teh, George Yabesh, Winnie Yip, Elle McCarthy, Wei-Li Lai, Petrea Barnes, Erica Smits, Peter Smith, Tiffany Fillingham, Angie McMartin, Han Sang Ryu, Marija Petroska, Nuha Chowdhury, Durgesh Rawat, Jayong Seo, Nadia B, Peter P**c Ngygen, Rachel Barry, Ben Rodrigues, Aniket Chhatre, Ashby Cooper and Bonnie Doyle.

Congratulations to the latest AGSM @ UNSW Business School   graduates recognised in our 'Grad Ad' in today's The Austral...
19/08/2026

Congratulations to the latest AGSM @ UNSW Business School graduates recognised in our 'Grad Ad' in today's The Australian Financial Review. Well done! 👏

We’re thrilled to welcome you to our global community of over 20,000 AGSM alumni and 100,000 UNSW Business School alumni.

Good luck and stay in touch with us - and with each other!

18/08/2026

Are you locked out of the Australian Dream?

For generations, buying a home was seen as the path to building wealth. Today, even Australians on high incomes are finding it increasingly difficult to get into the property market.

According to Scientia Professor Richard Holden, UNSW Vice-Chancellor's Professor and Chief Societal Economist, when people lose hope of owning a home, the consequences extend beyond housing. It can change how they invest in their future, their communities and the economy.

🎧 Listen to The Business Of now: https://pod.fo/e/553f92

Frameworks can guide decision-making, but they can't remove uncertainty. So, how do business leaders make informed decis...
10/08/2026

Frameworks can guide decision-making, but they can't remove uncertainty. So, how do business leaders make informed decisions?

At the 2026 AGSM Professional Forum, Patrick Sharry, AGSM Program Director and Adjunct Faculty, led an interactive masterclass exploring decision-making in complex, fast-moving situations.

Working through a simulated case study, attendees responded to a series of evolving AI challenges and considered how their recommendations needed to change as new information emerged. The session highlighted the importance of identifying the type of complexity involved, using frameworks to bring structure to the problem, and testing assumptions before deciding how to act.

The key takeaway? Good decisions come from staying curious, considering different perspectives and adapting as circumstances change.

Could AI be influencing how fairly your insurance premiums are priced? As insurers increasingly use algorithms to set pr...
05/08/2026

Could AI be influencing how fairly your insurance premiums are priced? As insurers increasingly use algorithms to set prices, UNSW Business School research suggests the standard tests used to check for discrimination may not be identifying all forms of bias.

Associate Professor Fei Huang, School of Risk and Actuarial Studies at UNSW Business School, said: "AI does not change things, AI does not create a new problem, it just amplifies an existing one. It's really the scale and the speed that make things different, but the fundamental issue is exactly the same."

Presented at a joint workshop hosted by the Wharton School and UNSW Business School, the research proposes a four-step framework to help insurers, regulators and researchers better test pricing models for fairness. The aim is to strengthen confidence that insurance prices are fair for consumers while supporting better industry practice.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/insurance-pricing-fairness-tests-algorithm-discrimination

When can leaders hold on to when the path ahead is unclear?At the 2026 AGSM Professional Forum, Dr Simon Longstaff AO, E...
03/08/2026

When can leaders hold on to when the path ahead is unclear?

At the 2026 AGSM Professional Forum, Dr Simon Longstaff AO, Executive Director of The Ethics Centre; Dominique Powis (AGSM MBT 2009, UNSW BSc Info Sys 2002), Chief Technology Officer at InfoMedix; and Tim Bale (AGSM MBA Executive 2023), Director, Asset Development and Delivery at Bradfield Development Authority, explored how leaders can navigate risk, uncertainty and complexity.

One key message was that ethics can help leaders make better decisions. They provide a stable foundation, helping leaders return to their core values, consider the choices available and move forward with greater clarity.

Leadership isn't about having all the answers. It's about creating the conditions for others to succeed. At a recent Lea...
30/07/2026

Leadership isn't about having all the answers. It's about creating the conditions for others to succeed. At a recent Leadership Week event at AGSM @ UNSW Business School, Elliott Rusanow (BCom/Law, 1996), Chief Executive Officer of Scentre Group, said the leaders best placed to navigate complexity are those who remain curious, stay open-minded and empower others.

"My role is to guide what we're trying to achieve, set the guardrails and stay open-minded; I could be wrong, and often I am. Create the conditions for people to contribute. Once you have the right people and values, listen and adapt and guide, rather than overrule," said Mr Rusanow.

From hiring for life experience to measuring purpose through meaningful outcomes, Mr Rusanow argues that leadership is less about having every answer and more about creating an environment where people can do their best work.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/elliott-rusanow-leadership-lessons

What is the real cost of the AI boom?At the recent AGSM Professional Forum, Scientia Professor Richard Holden, Vice-Chan...
27/07/2026

What is the real cost of the AI boom?

At the recent AGSM Professional Forum, Scientia Professor Richard Holden, Vice-Chancellor’s Professor and Chief Societal Economist at UNSW Sydney, and Diana Mousina (UNSW BCom 2010, MFin 2017), Deputy Chief Economist at AMP, examined the economic forces reshaping the operating environment for Australian leaders.

One focus was the unprecedented investment flowing into AI and data centres. While this capital investment has the potential to lift productivity growth and generate new sources of economic growth, it also places pressure on finite resources, including energy, water and housing. For leaders, the challenge is to consider not only the potential of new technology, but how to navigate the broader economic implications of rapid expansion.

Carbon reporting is becoming standard practice for businesses. Are organisations measuring emissions in the most effecti...
22/07/2026

Carbon reporting is becoming standard practice for businesses. Are organisations measuring emissions in the most effective way?

In conversation with Professor Paul Andon, Dean, UNSW Business School, Karthik Ramanna, Professor of Business and Public Policy at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government and co-founder of the E-ledgers Institute, said, "The core problem is that we do not have a rigorous, consistent accounting system for greenhouse gas emissions."

Their conversation explores how more rigorous carbon accounting could improve emissions reporting, strengthen decision making and support more effective carbon markets.

Read the full interview here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/carbon-accounting-e-ledgers-emissions-disclosure

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