Today's fast changing global economy requires international managers to anticipate and adapt quickly. In order to succeed in this global arena, managers with international responsabilities should prepare themselves and learn the rules of international business:
The three specialization modules of this certificate aim to provide the necessary international business context, practical skills and techniques which are vital for managers of companies competing in the international marketplace today.
International Business Law This first module will cover the essential aspects of International Business Law a manager should be aware of when dealing with international activities:
International Financial Management The international financial environment is increasingly complex. multi-national firms, as compared to purely domestic ones, have greater opportunities in terms of diversification, economies of scale, and larger cost-effective financing resources. But ,they also face greater risks: political instability, exchange rate fluctuations, and complex fiscal regulations. As globalization is an increasing feature of modern business, managers of firms (be they international or domestic) must have the knowledge and skills that are required by multinational businesses. The rapidly increasing integration of capital markets renders this even more imperative. This course is, therefore, intended to expose students to the concepts, techniques and instruments of international financial management. Objectives of this module:
Business in the Global Environment This is about understanding the general environment of international business in the context of globalization and the emergence of “the new economy” including the parts played by government & international institutions, regulations, world monetary and trade systems, global ethics, social responsibility, cultural diversity, equality of opportunity, environmental concerns, economic development, technology, education and political risk. The emergence of new and highly competitive economies, especially in the Asian zone, and their relations with the mature West are analyzed. The impact of FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) on activities at both country and corporate levels has transformed trade relations. This will be examined together with the growth of regional trade blocks and of bilateral trade agreements, two more key recent phenomena.
Companies who sponsor their employees to participate on the Certificate Programs benefit from:
Requirements