International Business
The Discipline of International Business offers programs designed to provide students with knowledge and skills relevant to the development, strategy and management of international business organizations and the institutional context for their development, growth and operation.
Our programs and research encompass the broad domain of international business studies including: multinational & transnational business activities; strategic & managerial processes that cross national boundaries; joint ventures & strategic alliances; mergers and acquisitions; and the interactions of international business organisations with their economic, political and cultural environments.
The economic, political and social environment of international business also involves research on international risk management & crisis management for business organisations, governments and NGOs; business-government relations, including government incentives & FDI policy for attracting and managing MNEs; and country-specific studies, such as the impact of Japanese MNEs on the Asia-Pacific region, FDI in China, and the contribution of foreign firms to the development of Australia.
International Business units you may be interested in
The Pacific Asian Consortium for International Business Education and Research
The Pacific Asian Consortium for International Business Education and Research (PACIBER) was created in 1988 as a consortium of 27 leading universities, including the University of Sydney, dedicated to establishing links between its members and the business community and to promote international business education, research and exchange of information among faculty and students.
The Australia and New Zealand International Business Academy
The Australia and New Zealand International Business Academy (ANZIBA) will be holding its annual conference at Macquarie University, Sydney, from 18-20 April 2013. As part of this event, the Discipline of International Business at the University of Sydney Business School will be hosting the doctoral colloquium. Submissions for the colloquium are due by 25 February; more details can be found in this ANZIBA flyer 
