MBA Roundup: W. P. Carey and Thunderbird Partner on AI and Global Management Master’s Degrees

Arizona State University, W. P. Carey

W. P. Carey and Thunderbird Partner on AI and Global Management Master’s Degrees

Tempe, AZ: “Students are now able to take advantage of two world-class schools at Arizona State University, at the same time.

The Thunderbird School of Global Management and W. P. Carey School of Business are collaborating to offer students a new concurrent degree program, through which students can earn an internationally recognized Master of Global Management, with concentrations in either global business or global digital transformation, along with a first-of-its-kind Master of Science in Artificial Intelligence in Business.

Typically, students who wanted to earn two degrees would need to achieve the full requirements and credits for each degree individually. Through this partnership, a student in the concurrent degree program could share 15 credits between the two degrees, resulting in a total of 64 credits for both. Students could complete the program, earning both degrees, in as little as two years.”

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Vice President Kamala Harris

Wharton Business School Shoots Down Harris’ Claim She’ll Strengthen Economy

Newsweek: “A top business school has shot down claims made by Vice President Kamala Harris that her economic proposals would strengthen the U.S. economy.

During a “Unite for America” livestream event in the battleground state of Michigan with Oprah Winfrey on Thursday, Harris sought to persuade the audience that she had an economic policy that would deliver for businesses and for the American people, saying “and that is why Goldman Sachs . . . is why Moody’s, which is why Wharton School of Business, which is why 16 Nobel laureates, have collectively determined after analyzing our plans . . . mine would strengthen the economy, his would weaken it.”

When contacted by Newsweek for comment, one of the institutions Harris referenced directly refuted her claim.

“We did not find a positive impact on the economy from her plan in any future year. The Trump plan does increase GDP for a few years but lowers by the end of the 10-year budget window,” a spokesperson for the University of Pennsylvania’s Penn Wharton Budget Model (PWBM) said.”

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Tepper School of Business

Tepper Students Win Big at National Black MBA Association Case Competition

Pittsburgh, PA: “MBA Students from the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University took first place at the prestigious National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Graduate Case Competition, marking a grand return after nearly 15 years.

The competition, held as part of the NBMBAA’s 46th Annual Conference and Exposition, awarded the winning team $25,000 in prize money.

The winning team consisted of Tepper School MBA students Keyon Powell, Maressa Guynn, Terrell Galloway, and Olivia Ahearn. In addition to the team’s overall victory, Terrell Galloway was recognized individually as the best speaker of the competition.”

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The World’s Best MBA Programs For Entrepreneurship In 2024

MBAs at ESMT Berlin talk during the school’s Demo Day during its Summer Entrepreneurship Program. Winners get €5,000 to jumpstart their vision. ESMT photo

ESMT Berlin and University of Virginia’s McIntire School of Commerce Partner to Establish Global Impact Program

Charlottesville, VA: “Beginning in 2025, students enrolled in the Master of Science in Global Commerce (MSGC) at UVA McIntire and those enrolled in the Master of Global Management (MGM) at ESMT will be able to take advantage of a new joint global impact program that allows students to gain business experiences across two continents. A blended cohort of graduate students from both universities will spend almost a year working together on social impact in business while studying at each university.

“This partnership exemplifies the shared vision of ESMT and McIntire to foster cross-cultural academic exchange and develop the next generation of global business leaders,” said Jörg Rocholl, President of ESMT. “Moreover, it underscores the economic and historical ties between the U.S. and Germany, serving as a model for social impact cooperation.”

McIntire Dean Nicole Thorne Jenkins said, “Our new collaboration with ESMT exemplifies our dedication to providing students with comprehensive, globally oriented education. The exchange program will deeply enrich the academic journey of our students, offering them unique opportunities to engage with diverse perspectives, innovative business practices in Europe, and social impact projects around the world.”

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