SP JAIN GLOBAL BLOGS

Have you ever wondered, “Is this really what I want to be doing for the next 10 years?” If that thought has crossed your mind more than once, you are not alone. Many professionals and students today feel the need to shift gears, explore new industries, or aim for leadership roles that truly excite them.

When I joined the Master of Global Business (MGB) program at SP Jain Global, I expected academic rigour and international exposure. What I got instead was something way more powerful: perspective. Over the course of a year, I lived and studied in Singapore, London, and Dubai. Three cities that don’t just teach business, they breathe it. Each one flipped a different switch in me: how I think, how I work, and how I see the world.

In the burgeoning field of data science, academic programs are multiplying at a dizzying rate. Bootcamps promise proficiency in Python and machine learning in twelve weeks, while university degrees boast of producing job-ready graduates. Curricula are often packed with the latest tools and techniques: TensorFlow, PySpark, neural networks, and NLP. Yet, amidst this race to equip students with practical skills, a critical componen remains academic research and publication. The role of research in the Bachelor of Data Science program at SP Jain Global is not merely an academic exercise; it is the unseen engine that transforms a technician from a tool-user into a scientist, a problem-solver, and an innovator.

When I embarked on my Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) at SP Jain School of Global Management, I was certain the experience would go above-and-beyond that of a regular degree. What I never imagined was how much it would impact my classroom, professional, and personal outlook. The curriculum is designed to not only to teach students about business concepts but also to instil global exposure, cultural sensitivity, and experiential learning — all essential skills in today's globalised world.

The central theme of financial management is maximising value.  
 Across geographies, business decisions are made in the context of political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors, etc., some having higher influence over others in different situations. Owners and other stakeholders of the company need to understand whether the decisions have created the right outcome at the relevant time, or any course correction is required to meet the overall objective. 

Is an MBA calling your name, but you are unsure when to answer? If an MBA has crossed your mind while scrolling through LinkedIn or hearing about your peers’ new roles, you are in good company. It is a question many bright, ambitious students and professionals quietly wrestle with: when can we do an MBA to make it truly count?

Hi, my name is Trisha Mukherjee, and I am a final-year student in the Bachelor of Data Science (BDS) program at SP Jain School of Global Management. It is with immense pride that I share the journey of my research paper, which was recently accepted for presentation at the prestigious IEEE ASIANCON 2025 conference. From the initial concept to the final presentation, this experience has been a significant milestone in my academic career, and I am grateful for the support I received along the way.

Behind every fast-growing fintech lies a strong foundation of trust, and trust begins with compliance. For Stanford Cardoz (EMBA 2015), that’s more than a job description, it’s a career calling. From guiding one of the UAE’s first regulated crypto exchanges to now shaping the compliance strategy at Robinhood MENA, Stanford has been at the forefront of balancing innovation with responsibility. His story is not just about keeping pace with regulation, but about using it as a catalyst for growth. In this interview, he reflects on his journey, the challenges of leading in a rapidly changing sector, and how his SP Jain Global EMBA equipped him to bridge governance with innovation.

Have you ever felt excitement and nervousness in the same heartbeat? That’s exactly how it felt EVERY time I boarded my plane to a new study destination. Studying abroad sounded like a dream – exciting and glamorous. I imagined exotic places, new friends and unforgettable experiences. Homesickness? Always sounded like some fancy, distant concept until… it hit me like a truck!