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The Wall Street Journal Asia’s Future Leadership Program reaches out to business and finance students at universities across Asia to better prepare today’s student leaders for tomorrow’s real-life challenges.
Under the program, students receive The Wall Street Journal Asia each business day during the academic year. They gain a real-world understanding of global business competition, economic and business concepts, technology, marketing and the workings of the financial markets, and witness present day case studies as they unfold at companies and industries in their home country and around the world.
As part of the program, The Journal also facilitates a number of academic activities during the year to promote experience-based learning. With support from our Corporate Education Partners, these may include lectures and seminars, business games, contests and competitions, or case-study analysis. These activities provide students with an opportunity to learn from real business leaders and demonstrate their ability to recognize business concepts and theory as applied in the real-world.
For more information on the program, or to join us as a participating university or corporate partner, please contact:
Prachish Chakravorty at prachish.chakravorty@dowjones.com
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| The following articles are available to current subscribers only |
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 China Raises Reserve Requirement
China's central bank said Friday it will raise banks' reserve-requirement ratio by 0.5 percentage point, the second such increase this year, as inflationary pressures remain in the spotlight.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 21:34:33 EST
Trade Judges See Flaw in China Policies
The WTO will issue a preliminary report concluding that China has no legal right to impose export restrictions on nine raw materials, say trade diplomats and lawyers familiar with the case.
Sun, 20 Feb 2011 05:41:26 EST
China Rejects American's Appeal of Spy Charge
A Chinese court rejected an appeal by American geologist Xue Feng against his eight-year jail sentence for spying, despite public calls by U.S. President Obama and other officials to free him.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 15:16:20 EST
Huawei Ends Bid to Win U.S. Approval for 3Leaf Deal
Chinese telecom-gear maker Huawei Technologies rescinded its attempt to win U.S. approval for a deal in which it would buy assets and technology from 3Leaf Systems.
Sat, 19 Feb 2011 11:53:04 EST
Mazda to Use More Overseas Parts
Mazda Motor aims to lift its use of parts from overseas to as much as 30% of total domestic components, as the yen maintains its strength.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:46:55 EST
Singapore to Allow Currency to Rise
Singapore will fight inflationary pressures by letting its currency rise, the finance minister said. He also unveiled a $5.2 billion plan to help mitigate the effects of rising prices.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:09:04 EST
Sony Expects TV Sales in India to Grow 70%
The head of Sony Corp.'s India operations said the company expects growth of more than 70% in flat-panel television sales in India, as it keeps up with expanding demand.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 05:11:39 EST
Malaysian Economy Cools
Malaysia's economy continued to cool in the fourth quarter, suggesting the country's central bank will likely hold its policy interest rate steady in March.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:19:44 EST
Bridgestone Profit Jumps 10%
Bridgestone Corp. said its sales and profits for the business year 2010 grew on strong tire sales, while forecasting a profit decline this year amid higher input costs and the yen's strength.
Fri, 18 Feb 2011 06:12:09 EST
South Korea Suspends More Savings Banks
South Korea's financial regulator said it suspended operations of four more savings banks for six months due to their insufficient liquidity amid continuing worries about the sector's financial health.
Sun, 20 Feb 2011 09:47:06 EST
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