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Signs of economic recovery seen in exec education enrolment numbers  University of Chicago Booth School of Business sees 28% increase in registrations this quarter and plans to expand offerings at London campus.Due to the continued growth and success of the Executive MBA programme in Europe, the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, the first top American school to establish its own campus in Europe, is to expand its executive education programmes in London. “Based on the success of our Executive MBA programme and positive experiences with some major European companies, the School has decided to make a... Monaco launches a Master in Luxury Retail Management  New programme builds on IUM’s current luxury offeringsThe International University of Monaco (IUM) has created a new Master in Luxury Retail Management to be launched at the beginning of the 2010/2011 school year in Monaco. The programme will also be delivered in Paris in January 2011 and October 2011 by the French group INSEEC, which handles IUM operations. “With the aim of creating a new luxury pole together with INSEEC, IUM is continuing to develop its competencies across an entire range of luxury activities,” said Annalisa Tarquini, Director of the new Master pr... Sunil Kumar named dean of Chicago Booth School of Business  Sunil Kumar, the Fred H. Merrill Professor of Operations, Information and Technology and an expert in operations research at the Stanford University Graduate School of Business, has been appointed the next dean of the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. University President Robert Zimmer and Provost Thomas Rosenbaum announced the appointment on July 28.Kumar is currently the Stanford business school's senior associate dean for academic affairs. In this role, he oversees the school’s MBA program and also leads the faculty groups in marketing and... Are women more loyal customers than men?  New research shows that women value personal relationships while men are loyal to companies. It is often said that women are more loyal than men. Working from this assumption, researchers, including Stijn van Osselaer, Professor of Marketing at Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University in the Netherlands, conducted a series of experiments to compare customer loyalty in men and women. They found that both genders develop attachments as consumers, but that while men tend to be loyal to a company or brand, women value personal relationships with individual se...
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