In Professor Hoonie Kang’s negotiation classes, it is not uncommon to find students squaring off over a deal that exists just for the day, connecting theory to practice where pride alone is on the line. “This may be the only time they can take risks without involving actual money,” Professor Kang says, believing that freedom …
Every generation faces a technology that rewrites the rules and redraws the map of opportunity. Since ChatGPT caught the world off guard in 2022, artificial intelligence (AI) has arrived with more promise, and has generated more anxiety, than anything before it. Around the world, AI is upending how brands build loyalty, engage customers and stay …
The Greater Bay Area (GBA) is more than the sum of its parts. Each city plays a distinct role: Hong Kong as an international financial centre, Shenzhen as an innovation hub, Dongguan and its neighbours as a manufacturing powerhouse. Together, they constitute a highly integrated economic ecosystem rivalled by few regions in the world. At …
Few would have anticipated the world of today just a year ago. Amid geopolitical fractures, trade tensions and technological rivalry, the critical question for leaders is no longer how to manage disruption, but where to find solid ground for business, investment and long-term growth. One region, more than any other, has become central to that …
Three brothers enrolled in the same master’s programme and graduated together — a storyline worthy of a dramedy, yet it truly unfolded among the 2025 graduates of CUHK Business School’s MSc in Finance. Not born into a financial dynasty, nor working in the same sector, each had carved out his own path before ultimately joining the …
For two decades, Professor Robert Li’s rigorous, yet practice-grounded research has bridged academia and the hospitality and tourism industry, giving it a new lens for examining its conventional wisdom. Since joining CUHK in January 2025, he has brought what he calls the “compleat scholar” approach to the School, a philosophy that integrates cross-disciplinary academic enquiry with real-world impact.
The global surge of artificial intelligence (AI) has unleashed a wave of transformation, reshaping industries and creating unprecedented opportunities in AI infrastructure investment. For Michael Chan (QFIN 2007), managing director at 3C AGI Partners, AI represents far more than data integration or image generation — it is a boundless frontier of possibilities. From “space-based data centres” to “human-neuron-controlled computers”, ideas once confined to the pages of science fiction may well become reality within the next five years.
“Go global or be left behind” is no longer a slogan. For many Chinese enterprises, it has become a strategic imperative. Over the past two years, mainland companies have markedly accelerated their overseas expansion, signalling a shift to more deliberate, systematic globalisation.
Hong Kong’s world-class universities, position as a business and financial hub, and career opportunities in the region offer students a place to discover their interests and develop capabilities that will serve them wherever their paths lead. With initiatives such as the Government’s “Study in Hong Kong” expanding non-local student quotas to 50 per cent, universities are welcoming a new wave of curious, ambitious young people.
As Western economic and political landscapes grow increasingly uncertain, global business education is experiencing an eastward reorientation. CUHK Business School has seen a remarkable rise in interest from international students worldwide for its specialised master’s programmes. These students are drawn in by the school’s strong academic standards and industry connections, as well as Hong Kong’s strategic position at the heart of Asia’s economic transformation.
The HKSAR Government’s “Study in Hong Kong” initiative further reinforces the city’s appeal, providing a stable and welcoming environment for global talent through enhanced scholarships and resources. Here, students can ground themselves in international best practices while engaging directly with Asia’s dynamic future.
The economic dynamism of China and the ASEAN economies is attracting more and more aspiring professionals to the region. For Southeast Asian students, Hong Kong provides an ideal launchpad. The city’s unparalleled opportunities as a global financial centre and gateway to mainland China, its Immigration Facilitation Scheme for ASEAN talent, and CUHK Business School’s world-class programmes combine to create the perfect setting – for sharpening expertise, launching careers and extending success across the region’s key growth centres.
Hong Kong’s fast-paced economy—a global nexus of finance, real estate, and innovation—has long attracted ambitious talent from around the world. For mainland business talent, the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Business School serves as a platform into this dynamic economy. Armed with world-class education, hands-on industry exposure, and a robust professional network, our alumni are driving remarkable impact across sectors. Among them are Sam Liu (MREHA 2016) and Violet Yu (MScFIN 2014) – prime examples of how a CUHK postgraduate education unlocks exciting opportunities in Hong Kong and the region.
Financial Times Executive MBA Ranking 2025
