What if an entire city could become your business classroom? You could study global supply chains from a textbook. You could learn about financial technology in a lecture. You could discuss ASEAN market expansion, real estate investment and sustainability strategy on a presentation slide. Or you could walk through Singapore. Here, one of the world's busiest ports becomes a lesson in global trade. A sophisticated financial ecosystem offers a closer look at how technology is re

Ask someone what Kuala Lumpur is known for and “multicultural” will probably come up pretty quickly. And fair enough. The city brings together different cultures, languages, religions and communities- but what happens when that diversity becomes part of the business environment? It starts influencing decisions. What people buy, how brands communicate, how companies build trust, how teams work and even how financial products are designed. Malaysia’s diverse population reflect

Asia is home to some of the world’s most dynamic and rapidly developing economies, offering university students an opportunity to learn through different perspectives, cultures and ways of life. Stepping beyond their home countries can help students see the world beyond their usual ecosystem, understand unfamiliar environments and develop a more nuanced view of the communities around them. Short-term international study tours have also been linked to stronger intercultural un

International immersion is moving beyond the idea of sending students to experience another country. Its future lies in creating experiences that help them understand different cultures, encounter unfamiliar ideas, engage with professional environments and develop the ability to navigate differences. For universities, this raises a more important question: what should international immersion achieve for students in the years ahead? This article examines where international im