Digital Exclusives
A recent Wharton Global Modular Course brought students, faculty and alumni closer to ASEAN. Read an alumni participant's key takeaways.
The Penn Wharton Ideas for Action Initiative emerges from a Wharton and World Bank partnership, created by students dedicated to sustainable development.
Wharton alumna Aubrey Hruby discusses motivations for co-writing "The Next Africa," as well as why readers should read this Africa business book.
A junior travels to India and China during the Global Research Internship Program and connects with Wharton alumni who treat him like an "old neighbor."
Wharton's dean sits with Wharton alumni to discuss the state of the European markets during a Global Conversations Tour stop in London.
Wharton’s dean makes the case for why China's future is in the hands of its consumers and e-commerce, and the tech and retail companies looking to profit.
The process of business globalization is complex and dense with obstacles, but general rules (commandments) of globalization do exist. In fact, 10 of them.
Wharton faces the same macro forces that businesses confront, while tackling strategy and execution in ways that could inform private enterprise.
Wharton’s online journal of business analysis launches a new line of e-books for business leaders.
The Global Consulting Practicum provided an education to Wharton MBA students while they tackled agricultural imbalances in Western Africa.
The Penn Wharton China Center celebrated its opening and promises to enhance learning and research opportunities for faculty, students, alumni and friends.
Wharton Dean Geoffrey Garrett makes the case for how Americans should grow international business in the 21st century—by going to the world, not vice versa.
A recent Wharton graduate reports back from his Wharton international business course across Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia.
Watch Catherine Grossman WG80, credit executive at J.P. Morgan, share how the Wharton Effect has broadened her horizons by helping her go global in her career and life at large.
Wharton alum Ken Cardoza recalls “Wharton Effect” moments from his undergrad career—summers at the University of Havana—and how they steered his life's course.
China’s tech economy is booming, but there are big opportunities for American firms, writes Wharton Dean Geoffrey Garrett.
