Newsroom Listing - International-Business
International Business Program Hosts Inaugural "Meet the IB Board" Event
Florida Atlantic's International Business Program, ranked No. 22 by U.S. News & World Report, held its first "Meet the IB Board" event. Attracting over 100 eager students and 11 prominent international business executives, currently serving on the program’s advisory board, this first-time event marked a significant milestone for the students and our industry leaders.
FAU's International Business Programs Rank in Top 25 in U.S. News Ranking
Florida Atlantic University’s International Business (IB) undergraduate program in the College of Business secured its place at No. 22 in the latest U.S. News & World Report national rankings. The program’s continued success is evident in its repeated ranking in the top 25 in the past several years.
Alumna Arielle Baril Named Forbes “30 under 30” Miami for Rielli Luxury Swimwear
A decade ago, Forbes launched the 30 Under 30 list, spotlighting young world-changing entrepreneurs and innovators across industries in the United States.
Executives from Energy Drink Maker Celsius Inspire College of Business Students at ‘Red Carpet’ Town Hall
Celsius Holdings CEO John Fieldly and nine of his executives participated in a town hall discussion Oct. 18 with about 90 FAU College of Business undergraduates and executive MBA students at the Schmidt Family Complex, an event organized by the student-run Global Business Association (GBA).
Study: Foreign-born CEOs More Likely to Be Dismissed From Firms
Foreign-born CEOs are more likely to be fired than native-born CEOs if the firm they are leading is performing poorly, according to a new study from researchers at Florida Atlantic University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Study: Liberal-leaning Ceos’ Firms More Likely to Exit Russia
Since the start of the Ukraine-Russia conflict in February 2022, hundreds of multinationals worldwide have pulled out of Russia in protest. When it comes to U.S. companies, those led by CEOs with a liberal penchant were more likely to exit the country than firms with conservative-leaning leaders, according to new research from Florida Atlantic University and Northeastern University.