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November 2004
 

[November 2004]

  • Being Charitable
    President S R Nathan hosted a private dinner at the Istana in appreciation of the The Lee Foundation's generous donation of S$50 million to SMU.
    The Peak

  • Restructuring of the university sector
    The proposed expansion of our university sector through the expansion of SMU as a business and management university will aid in providing places for one in four students of each Primary One cohort by 2010.
    Singapore Yearbook 2004

  • Singapore Management University
    SMU is listed in Singapore Yearbook 2004.
    Singapore Yearbook 2004

  • Café time
    SMU's Trung Nguyen Café is featured as one of the chic cafés amongst the three local universities in CHOICES magazine.
    CHOICES

  • Can Singapore become the Boston of Asia?
    Singapore is turning into a powerhouse in education services. SMU, for example, is building a new and much larger campus right in the city centre to cater to a boom in both local and overseas student applications.
    Singapore Business Review

  • Which course is right for you?
    SMU distinguishes itself from the phletora of courses available with its newly introduced MSc in Wealth Management which is aimed at the increased focus on Singapore as a wealth management centre.
    Singapore Business Review

[30 November 2004]

  • Varsities may up age limit to retain academic talent
    Like Singapore's other two universities who bid to retain top talent in the face of stiff international competition, SMU is similarly looking to extend the present retirement age of its 102 faculty members who are tenured or eligible for tenureship, from 62 to 65.
    The Straits Times

  • Cry freedom
    Forget intellectual property rights, says Mr Richard Stallman, the founder of the Free Software Foundation, who spoke to Digital Life when he visited Singapore Management University this month.
    The Straits Times (Digital Life)

[28 November 2004]

  • SMU plans healthcare MBA to tap regional demand
    Demand for hospital management courses is on the rise as competition in the regional healthcare industry heats up. The Singapore Management University is likely to announce a healthcare MBA course next June to tap on this lucrative market, and it has been running short-term hospital management programmes for hospital CEOs and directors for three years now.
    Channel NewsAsia

[23 November 2004]

[21 November 2004]

[20 November 2004]

  • Corporate Classroom
    SMU 's Assoc Prof Tan Wee Liang suggests integrating entrepreneurial programmes into the curriculum in schools, rather than run them as short term programmes.
    TODAY

[18 November 2004]

  • Casino resort may boost GDP, says economist
    A casino could create 3,600 jobs, 1,500 of which full-time; and add $500 million to the nation's GDP (the total market value of goods and services produced here), said Singapore Management University's Associate Professor Winston Koh yesterday at a public forum held by think-tank Institute of Policy Studies (IPS).
    The Straits Times

  • Should Singapore open casinos?
    At a public forum held by think-tank Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) yesterday, Singapore Management University's Associate Professor Winston Koh said a casino can add $500 million to the nation's GDP (the total market value of goods and services produced here).
    Lianhe Zaobao

[17 November 2004]

  • Singapore Education, Primed To Deliver
    SMU undergraduate Edwin Chong from the School of Information Systems knows not just about computers. He is an all-rounder, says an STB advertorial in The Star.
    The Star

  • Economic gains from casino may be exaggerated, says expert at forum
    Economist Winston Koh, an associate professor from the Singapore Management University, says a top destination casino-resort can add at least one percent to two percent to Singapore's GDP. He was speaking at a forum organised by the Institute of Policy Studies and attended by some 200 top brains.
    Channel NewsAsia

[16 November 2004]

  • Call him 'freedom fighter'
    Richard Stallman, founder of the Free Software movement who was recently in Singapore to speak at an event organised by the School of Information Systems at SMU, explained to CNETAsiaWeek why the free software movement should not be confused with the push for open-source applications, and how writing software is like creating a musical symphony.
    CNETAsiaWeek

  • Three varsities, three 'personalities'
    A survey conducted by Taylor Nelson Sofres Singapore, an independent market research company, finds SMU to have the makings of a stylish and modern rising star.
    TODAY

[15 November 2004]

  • Future of youth - by youths
    SMU's first-year economics student Cai Wenzheng was one of the top three winners of the BT-Citibank Young Investors' Forum commentary competition, who participated in the competition as he wanted to "know where he stood" and to gauge if his views on education were "correct".
    The Business Times

  • Help us say more, do more, care more
    SMU's first-year economics student Cai Wenzheng was one of the top three winners of the BT-Citibank Young Investors' Forum commentary competition. His winning essay was reproduced in the Business Times.
    The Business Times

[13 November 2004]

  • Top Chinese firms eye global markets
    Top Chinese companies want to make their presence felt overseas by stamping their brand-name products sold around the world. According to Singapore Management University's Associate professor of marketing Han Jin Kyung, the 'developed markets first' strategy has worked well for Haier, the only Chinese name among the World's 100 Most Recognisable Brands, a list edited by the World Brand Laboratory.
    The Straits Times

[8 November 2004]

  • MSc in Applied Finance Information Session
    The Masters of Science in Applied Finance programme offered by SMU has a curriculum designed to meet the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) examination requirements for those pursuing their CFA designations.
    TODAY

  • Free software freely used at SMU school
    The School of Information Systems at SMU, one of the co-organisers of last week’s talk by free software champion Richard Stallman, has as much as 50 per cent of its syllabus related to free/open source software.
    The Business Times

  • Patenting of software stifles growth: expert
    At a talk organised by SMU and the International Open Source Network, free software advocated Richard Stallman delivered another broadside at the commercial software industry.
    The Business Times

  • At the feet of the guru
    A group of five lucky students from polytechnics and varsities, including two from SMU, gathered to meet author and financial self-help guru Robert Kiyosaki, who was in town to give a seminar.
    The Business Times

[7 November 2004]

  • You're hired
    What if Donald Trump had to find an apprentice in Singapore? The first place the real estate tycoon would look to would surely be our top three management universities – SMU, NTU or NUS.
    The New Paper

  • Sweet on which varsity?
    The New Paper takes a look at what the students and the schools say about the plus factors for their respective universities.
    The New Paper

[6 November 2004]

  • What's so UNIque about...
    It's cool to study – but where is the coolest place to go? The New Paper takes a look at Singapore's three universities.
    The New Paper

  • A Unique walk
    The universities have been making the news lately, with all the new courses and big changes. So what is it like in these corridors of learning?
    The New Paper

[3 November 2004]

  • U.S. Elections
    SMU Visiting Professor John Malcolm Dowling talks about the U.S. economic outlook and the implications for Asia, in light of President George W. Bush’s likely victory in the U.S. elections.
    Channel NewsAsia

[1 November 2004]

  • Book Report: The Chinese Tao of Business
    Co-authored by SMU Provost, Prof Tan Chin Tiong, this book reminds us that the much-read Tao (meaning "the road" or "the way") has a lot to say about ancient power relationships as they are understood in modern China.
    Harvard Business School Working Knowledge

  • And the winners are...
    SMU student, Cai Wenzheng emerges one of the top three winners in the BT- Citibank Young Investor's Forum commentary competition.
    The Business Times

  • Shipshape for the real world
    SMU's highly effective SAIL programme trains students in leadership and teamwork in a fun atmosphere.
    The Business Times

  • MSc in Wealth Management
    The MSc in Wealth Management programme,a collaborative effort between SMU, the Wealth Management Institute (WMI) and the Swiss Banking School (SBS)  has a distinctive feature - the availability of internships at private banks and fund management companies.
    TODAY

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Last updated on 20 April, 2006 by Corporate Communications.