| China’s rise continues, with recent projections indicating that the country is poised to become the world’s largest economy by 2028.1 A shift in the global status quo is underway, and it raises important questions: will an ascendant China reconsider its approach to issues of international interest, such as human rights, international trade, internet governance and technological hegemony? China’s advance signals a new era for the international business community. Increasingly, government and business leaders must possess the skills to navigate a global transformation and changed international environment. The International Relations: China, Russia, the US and the Future of Geopolitics a six-week online short course from Economist Education, will provide you with an understanding of the consequences of global power shifts. Gain the tools to plan for disruption as you explore how players from different countries, as well as technology and global challenges, will affect your organisation and future competitive strategy. Explore the consequences of global change in your organisation. To secure your place, complete your registration and make payment.Register now What’s in store In Module 3 The Chinese century, you’ll learn to:Discuss the evolution of China’s global statusInvestigate the different dimensions of China’s powerAssess the significance of China’s rise for you and your organisation This course is part of an online portfolio from The Economist. If you have questions about the course content, the personalised online learning experience or anything else, reply to this mail or request a call to speak to an enrolment adviser. Kind regards, The GetSmarter team1CEBR (Dec, 2020).Contact: +44 2045 381 569 Course questions: economist@getsmarter.com Finance questions: registrations@getsmarter.com |
