THE Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is a global strategy for infrastructure development that the Chinese government introduced in 2013.

THE global capital markets have been experiencing a marked increase in digital adoption across various digital platforms.

THE collaboration between China and Malaysia in green technology is not just a bilateral partnership but a significant chapter in the broader narrative of global development initiatives.

With the growing number of companies complying with environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) reporting in their financial reports, the world is heading towards creating a sustainable economy.

GLOBALISATION has both positive and negative effects on global growth, poverty reduction and employment opportunities.

PRIOR to the pandemic, the technological progress in Asean and China focussed on traditional industries such as agriculture, manufacturing and services.

STUDY tours give students direct experience and familiarity with the subject matter concerned.

SINCE its inception ten years ago, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has been diversely perceived on the global front, yet its influence trajectory remains upward and the benefits it brings are evident.

SINCE 1970, China has played an active role in over 100 aid projects across numerous developing countries globally.

In a world that has recently experienced enormous challenges, the Global Development Initiative (GDI) has emerged as a ray of hope and a driving force behind global development cooperation. GDI, a potent vehicle for promoting global development and eradicating poverty, was introduced by China.

Malaysia has emerged as a dynamic hub for technology and innovation, boasting a vibrant start-up ecosystem and an inspiring entrepreneurial spirit.

Digitalisation is revolutionising global societies and economies at an unprecedented pace, harnessing digital technologies to redefine internal business operations and unlocking fresh avenues for revenue and value creation.