Beijing International MBA, BIMBA, Peking University, China

The Tencent Business School Development Forum came to its eighth edition last month and centered on the digital transformation of business education in the post-pandemic era. In the ensuing award ceremony, BiMBA and its dean, Prof. Chen Chunhua, brought home the top prize in their respective category. https://en.bimba.pku.edu.cn/newnter/news/509972.htm

The Chinese economy will undergo a transformation in the next five to 15 years mainly in four areas: tech innovation in key fields, new urbanization, equality of urban and rural services, and green transformation, according to Prof. Yao, Professor of PKU, Dean of the NSD. More https://en.bimba.pku.edu.cn/newnter/news/508321.htm

China is committed to becoming carbon neutral by 2060, which means it will slash carbon emission from a height of 8.5 billion tons to 1.5 billion tons in 2050, and then utilize the bio-system to absorb the latter, said Prof. Xu Jintao of the NSD in a recent forum in Shanghai. More https://en.bimba.pku.edu.cn/newnter/news/508092.htm

Late Autumn at PKU

【Scholarships for 2020 Announced】 is committed to offering a wide range of to support and encourage talented candidates from China and all over the world. All MBA applicants (full-time and part-time) are considered. Learn more:

Scholarships for 2020 MBA Announced | Beijing International MBA at Peking University NSD is delighted to invite you for a seminar on macro analysis on Sunday January 6th, Dr. Henry Mo will speak about populism and de-globalization, US-China trade disputes, and macro trends globally and in China.

Chinese residents need more investment channels and asset management, as real estate investment starts to lose its shine. Learn more at:

More Investment Channels for Residents | Beijing International MBA at Peking University NSD is delighted to invite you for a seminar on macro analysis on Sunday January 6th, Dr. Henry Mo will speak about populism and de-globalization, US-China trade disputes, and macro trends globally and in China.

🎊🎊💝💖💖2020 Annual New Year Party at BiMBA, National School of Development🎉🎉🎉🎉💗💗 #北京大学国家发展研究院

It's good to be BACK!

Meet us in your city!
You are welcome to join us for events in the following cities to learn more about the MBA programme in China's think tank and how living in Beijing and in China and the BiMBA study will differentiate your MBA experience. Register here

September | Meet us in your city | Beijing International MBA at Peking University NSD is delighted to invite you for a seminar on macro analysis on Sunday January 6th, Dr. Henry Mo will speak about populism and de-globalization, US-China trade disputes, and macro trends globally and in China.

NSD Policy Talk, an influential forum, invited eight scholars from China’s leading think tanks to speak on China-US trade and bilateral relationships on May 22.
Prof. Justin Lin, Honorary Dean of NSD, stated that China’s technological progress and innovation came from its own learning and efforts, and trade wars would cause more harm to the US than to China. Most importantly, China should maintain its composure, deepen reform, and give more market opportunities to Europe, Japan, South Korea and other developing countries.
NSD Prof. Yu Miaojie, an expert in international trade, said that the US itself was no stranger to export subsidies then and now, and was groundless in denying China the status of market economy. Prof. Zhou Shijian of Tsinghua University argued that tariff hikes on Chinese goods could only result in inflation in the US; consequently the Federal Reserve might raise interest rate and that in turn would deal a blow to US stock markets. Meanwhile, China’s measures such as lowering the VAT and increasing export tax rebate could mitigate the negative impact of US tariff increase.
In the ensuing panel discussions, Prof. Zha Daojiong of the School of International Studies at Peking University proposed that China should leverage all favorable elements, including those related to the US, to improve competitiveness and enhance global recognition of the quality of its openness.
The other scholars at the forum were Prof. D**g Yan of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Prof. Zhang Yuncheng of China Institute of Contemporary International Relations; Prof. Da Wei of the University of International Relations; and Mrs. Chen Wenling of China Center for International Economic Exchanges. NSD Prof. Huang Yiping and NSD Assistant Dean Fan Baoqun each hosted a section of the forum.

Don’t Panic, Be Healthy
A recent report by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences predicted that by 2035 China’s pension fund would near complete depletion. How precarious is the issue for the ones born in the 1980s-1990s?
With this question and many more, China Business Journal interviewed NSD Prof. Lei Xiaoyan, Director of Center for Healthy Aging and Development Study (CHADS) at PKU. Despite the demographic evolution and the economic slowdown, Prof. Lei remains optimistic about China’s fiscal budget and pension fund, primarily because of the constant improvement in productivity. It will also help, she says, if state-owned assets are to be allocated to the pension fund and at the same time the pension fund manage to achieve higher return in investment.
Nowadays the young people can expect to be in healthier state in retirement than their parents, which can effectively reduce the need for support, not to mention their preference to live on their own and the emergence of robots to their assistance. South Korean and Japan offer good examples for China to learn from.
Prof. Lei also notes some socializing activities of Chinese elderlies, such as square dance and Tai Chi, for both physical and psychological wellness. In retirement, money might not talk as loudly as health.