History
BiMBA Business School of the National School of Development at Peking University (previously Beijing International MBA Program at Peking University), was established in 1998 and is situated in Peking University's beautiful former royal garden, Langrun Garden.
Education
As the leading university think-tank in China the National School of Development provides BiMBA students with a platform to understand micro- issues from a macro- standpoint and truly grasp the ‘big picture’ in management. It is for this reason that BiMBA is known in the business world as the ‘Business School within a think-tank'. Upholding Peking University's values of “inclusiveness and harmony with diversity”, as well as the National School of Development's combination of academia with practice, BiMBA advocates a combination of East & West learning, an integration of knowing & doing and is committed to driving innovation in management and China's development.
Career
CDD organizes series of knowledge-based training lectures, workshops and events to develop MBAs’ professional skills.
CDD invites alumni and executivive professional mentors from various industries to share their career and life experience with MBA students. The Program provides MBAs with an active learning channel beyond the classroom and interactive social opportunities with the alumni and industry professionals.
Beijing International MBA (BiMBA) Key Statistics & Highlights
- 4 Masters
- 552 Scholarships
Beijing International MBA (BiMBA) Overview
Beijing International MBA (BiMBA) Scholarships
Beijing International MBA (BiMBA) Scholarships
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Langrun Garden in Peking University, in the Haidian District of Beijing, is located to the north of Minghe Garden and Jingchun Garden, and to the south of Wanquan River. Formerly known as Chunhe Garden, the Garden was owned by Prince Yonglin in the Reign of Jiaqing Emperor in Qing Dynasty. In the period of Emperor Xianfeng, the Garden was conferred to Prince Yixin and was renamed as Langrun Garden.According to History of Peking University by Mr. Hou Renzhi, Langrun Garden was returned to the Ministry of Internal Affairs in 1898 - the 24th year of Emperor Guangxu's Reign - after Prince Yixin died.