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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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 Myanmar Names Pro-Junta President
Myanmar selected a top figure in its military junta to be its president, ensuring the continued dominance of the country's military establishment despite promises of more democratic change.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:07:52 EST
Treasury Report Steps Up Yuan Criticism
The U.S. Treasury declined to name China or any other country as a manipulator of its currency in the Treasury's much-awaited report on foreign-exchange policies.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 20:34:20 EST
China Eyes U.S. Defense Contracts
The maker of China's new stealth fighter jet has teamed up with a small U.S. company to try to launch bids for U.S. defense contracts.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 10:43:29 EST
Australians Count Cost of Cyclone
Queenslanders returned to their battered homes to begin counting the cost of Cyclone Yasi after it hammered the state's northeast coast.
Sat, 05 Feb 2011 12:42:56 EST
Japanese Steelmakers to Merge
Nippon Steel and Sumitomo Metal agreed to merge by next year, a deal that would create the No. 2 crude-steel producer and a tougher competitor to rivals in China and India.
Thu, 03 Feb 2011 22:12:12 EST
Buddhist Monk Aided Thai Central Bank
Bua Yannasampanno, a hermit Buddhist monk who died Sunday in Thailand at the age of 97, left all the gold in his custody to Thailand's central bank.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 08:17:20 EST
Indonesia Raises Interest Rates
Indonesia's central bank lifted interest rates a quarter of a percentage point in the face of increasing inflation and investor agitation, highlighting the difficult position the world's emerging markets face in managing growth.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 23:33:34 EST
PTT to Keep Australian Licenses
Thailand's PTT Exploration & Production won't have its Australian oil licences revoked after cooperating with authorities and improving its operations following the 2009 Montara oil spill.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 09:43:59 EST
Tokyo Buoys Asian Shares
Most Asian markets advanced Friday, with Japanese stocks buoyed by a proposed merger between Nippon Steel Corp. and Sumitomo Metal Industries. The Nikkei rose 1.1%.
Fri, 04 Feb 2011 05:38:38 EST
RBA Sees Stronger Growth
Australia's central bank said it will "look through" the effects on the economy of catastrophic floods, keeping policy focused on containing a mining boom and a rapidly tightening labor market.
Thu, 03 Feb 2011 23:45:40 EST
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