SP Jain in the News

Gone are the days when coding alone could land a top data science job. By 2026, recruiters are seeking professionals who combine technical skill with business insight, ethical awareness, and adaptability. The role has shifted from building models to solving real-world problems that impact organisations.

What happens when the rules of business keep changing? Leaders can no longer rely on experience alone. Rapid technological change, global disruption, and rising sustainability expectations are testing leaders like never before.

Behind every breakthrough in artificial intelligence lies one critical ingredient: data. As organisations increasingly rely on data-driven insights to power intelligent systems, the demand for skilled data science professionals is set to grow rapidly.

As industries evolve and job roles continue to shift, career transitions are becoming increasingly common. Today, professionals are not switching careers out of restlessness but because entire sectors are being reshaped by technology, globalisation, and new business models.

SP Jain Global's Executive MBA has been ranked 29^th in the world in the QS International Trade Rankings 2026, placing the program in the company of some of the most respected business schools globally.

A case study co-authored by Dr Tristan Chong, Professor and Area Head of Marketing at SP Jain Global, has been recognised as a Best-Selling Case 2025 by The Case Centre, UK—a prestigious annual recognition for teaching materials that have made significant impact in business education.

Artificial Intelligence is transforming education, but it cannot replace the human role at its core. While AI can efficiently manage grading, answer routine questions, and solve structured problems, it cannot replace the human ability to mentor, challenge, and inspire students. 

Data science has become one of the most sought after fields, but a key question remains; are graduates truly job ready?

As industries rapidly adopt AI and data driven systems, employers are increasingly prioritising practical skills over theoretical knowledge, reshaping what it means to be industry ready.

As the cost of living rises and markets remain unpredictable, planning for a secure retirement has never been more critical. For many Indians, the challenge isn’t just building wealth, it’s ensuring that income lasts through the golden years, keeps pace with inflation, and weathers economic uncertainties.