Über uns
Financial and corporate public relations specialist with an MBA and several years’…
Articles by Ariadna
-
Corporate communications during coronavirus – part 2
Corporate communications during coronavirus – part 2
By Ariadna Peretz
-
Corporate communications during coronavirus – part 1
Corporate communications during coronavirus – part 1
By Ariadna Peretz
-
ESG in Mining: Mining Indaba panel event round-up
ESG in Mining: Mining Indaba panel event round-up
By Ariadna Peretz
Contributions
Activity
-
When did we stop capitalising net zero?
When did we stop capitalising net zero?
Posted by Ariadna Peretz
-
Look Ma, that's me! And hey, if you are flying with Singapore Airlines from now till the end of the year, you can catch Walk the Line onboard! All…
Look Ma, that's me! And hey, if you are flying with Singapore Airlines from now till the end of the year, you can catch Walk the Line onboard! All…
Liked by Ariadna Peretz
-
In this week's IR Monitor: 🚦 IROs sit at a unique intersection within organisations as gatekeepers, advisers, and traffic police. NIRI…
In this week's IR Monitor: 🚦 IROs sit at a unique intersection within organisations as gatekeepers, advisers, and traffic police. NIRI…
Posted by Ariadna Peretz
Erleben Sie
Bildung
-
-
-
The Canadian Securities course covers the Canadian securities industry and the regulatory environment, market and economic events impacting investment performance, understanding and analyzing corporate financial statements, financial instruments, company, industry and market performance/analysis, portfolio management process and asset allocation, taxation, industry standards of conduct and the code of ethics.
-
-
Activities and Societies: Degree in Political Science with minor in History
-
-
Peace and Conflict Degree
Volunteer Experience
-
-
-
Volunteer
Vancouver First United Church
- 2 years 2 months
Poverty Alleviation
-
Server
First Baptist Church Vancouver
- 2 Jahre
Poverty Alleviation
-
Volunteer Responder & Vaccination Centre Steward
NHS
- 2 years 1 month
Health
During Covid, if you are vulnerable or at risk and need help with shopping, medication or other essential supplies, please call 0808 196 3646 (8 am to 8pm).
-
-
Publications
-
Choosing between Hong Kong and Singapore: You pays yer money, you takes yer choice
The Economist
For MBA hopefuls with aspirations to study in Asia, it often comes down to a simple question: Singapore or Hong Kong? In many ways the cities are similar—both offer world-class MBA programmes, the cities’ business landscapes are dynamic and inviting, and late-night take-out to fuel all-nighters is both cheap and delicious. It can be hard to make a choice.
-
Hong Kong's business schools: Trouble at the gateway
The Economist
In September, Which MBA? debated how Scotland's potential independence might adversely affect Scottish business schools. In the end the status quo prevailed and Scottish MBAs had nothing to fear. Just as the referendum’s result was announced, about half way around the world another struggle began: the Occupy Central Movement (OCM) in Hong Kong, also known as the Umbrella Revolution. The protest has since entered its sixth week. Eventually it will subside, but some worry that irrevocable damage…
In September, Which MBA? debated how Scotland's potential independence might adversely affect Scottish business schools. In the end the status quo prevailed and Scottish MBAs had nothing to fear. Just as the referendum’s result was announced, about half way around the world another struggle began: the Occupy Central Movement (OCM) in Hong Kong, also known as the Umbrella Revolution. The protest has since entered its sixth week. Eventually it will subside, but some worry that irrevocable damage will have been done to Hong Kong’s economy by the time life gets back to normal.
-
Rank Outsider
Economist.com
I moved half way around the world to Hong Kong to be with the man I love, so there was no way I was going to study at a business school outside of the Fragrant Harbour. Given that there are only three business schools of note on the island—Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology and Hong Kong University—that meant researching which programme to attend did not take too much time or effort. You, on the other hand, may have no restrictions—love, financial or…
I moved half way around the world to Hong Kong to be with the man I love, so there was no way I was going to study at a business school outside of the Fragrant Harbour. Given that there are only three business schools of note on the island—Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology and Hong Kong University—that meant researching which programme to attend did not take too much time or effort. You, on the other hand, may have no restrictions—love, financial or otherwise—impeding your choice. If so, that means a whole lot of research. You may well be inundated with advice, but let me give you my tidbit anyway: do not limit yourself to the 100 schools that find their way onto The Economist or Financial Times lists.
-
The End is Near
Economist.com
My graduation date is still a few months off but as of last week I’m done with my MBA. I’ve loved every day but I can’t lie, I was looking forward to the relief of finishing. No more school, no more books, and all that. Still, after my last exam I came home feeling a little queasy. My husband opened a bottle of champagne and that made everything better but that feeling has since come back and more accentuated. I think I have an MBA hangover.
-
The Art of Persuasion
Economist.com
Our graduation ball, held in late May, was a lovely affair, with lots of sharp suits, flowy dresses and photo opportunities. Before we sat down to dinner the outgoing assistant dean gave a speech in which he summed up the year. This year’s MBA cohort, he said, had succeeded in breaking some records and attaining many firsts: the largest number of international students, the highest ever representation at business school competitions around the world, the first case competition at our annual CSR…
Our graduation ball, held in late May, was a lovely affair, with lots of sharp suits, flowy dresses and photo opportunities. Before we sat down to dinner the outgoing assistant dean gave a speech in which he summed up the year. This year’s MBA cohort, he said, had succeeded in breaking some records and attaining many firsts: the largest number of international students, the highest ever representation at business school competitions around the world, the first case competition at our annual CSR conference, a four-day around-the-clock role-playing class…and the very first class-wide grade appeal.
-
Clear Presentation Danger
Economist.com
Most MBA students are used to giving presentations in class. But does this equip you for the real business world? In March, I and four other MBA candidates from the Chinese University of Hong Kong represented our school at the Hult Prize competition in Shanghai. Each year the Hult Prize focuses on a pressing global issue and crowdsources potential solutions. This year’s problem was non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and the task was to use pre-existing means to reduce their toll on the world’s…
Most MBA students are used to giving presentations in class. But does this equip you for the real business world? In March, I and four other MBA candidates from the Chinese University of Hong Kong represented our school at the Hult Prize competition in Shanghai. Each year the Hult Prize focuses on a pressing global issue and crowdsources potential solutions. This year’s problem was non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and the task was to use pre-existing means to reduce their toll on the world’s poorest people.
-
Who's the Boss?
Economist.com
Some aspects of an MBA course are reminiscent of life at the office—for instance, when the professor puts us in groups without our input. In the real world it is not unusual to find oneself working with unfamiliar colleagues from different departments. But in other ways, things at business school are quite different. For example, on group projects there is no boss.
-
Grades aren't Everything
Economist.com
At the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), there are two things our MBA professors say a lot: “Put your phones away!” and “Grades aren’t everything.” I must admit to not always following the first instruction, but I agree with the second piece of advice. An MBA presents conflicting pressures. It is an academically demanding degree, with a heavy “quantitative” component of finance and statistics, yet to prepare students for the real world it must force us to look beyond the very metrics and…
At the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), there are two things our MBA professors say a lot: “Put your phones away!” and “Grades aren’t everything.” I must admit to not always following the first instruction, but I agree with the second piece of advice. An MBA presents conflicting pressures. It is an academically demanding degree, with a heavy “quantitative” component of finance and statistics, yet to prepare students for the real world it must force us to look beyond the very metrics and management theories we work so hard to master.
Courses
-
A Circular Economy of Metals: Towards a Sustainable Societal Metabolism
-
-
Principles of Sustainabale Finance
-
Projects
-
Research project for PE investment opportunities in China’s agricultural sector
-
Top management at CMS, a leading Chinese fund manager, keen to obtain fresh insights on why the Chinese agricultural sector seemed to be under-represented in domestic private equity portfolios, asked a group of four student team to do a comprehensive review of buy-side opportunities for the sector. Combining analysis of national agricultural policy, the investment environment, industry structure, private equity market statistics, cases from publicly-listed and private companies, and lessons…
Top management at CMS, a leading Chinese fund manager, keen to obtain fresh insights on why the Chinese agricultural sector seemed to be under-represented in domestic private equity portfolios, asked a group of four student team to do a comprehensive review of buy-side opportunities for the sector. Combining analysis of national agricultural policy, the investment environment, industry structure, private equity market statistics, cases from publicly-listed and private companies, and lessons from US agricultural development, we identified five sub-sectors that presented substantial value-enhancement opportunities for private equity in the medium term. We presented the findings to and discussed with CMS.
Other creators
Honors & Awards
-
Regional Finalist
HULT Prize
-
Regional Finalist
TiE Business Plan Competition
Languages
-
Englisch
Native or bilingual proficiency
-
Spanish
Professional working proficiency
-
French
Elementary proficiency
Organizations
-
CUHK MBA Entrepreneurship Club
President
- Present -
CUHK MBA Women in Business Club
VP Corporate Relations
- Present -
Women in Mining UK
Communications Committee Member
-Women in Mining (WIM UK ) advocates and speaks for women in the mining sector, informing industry participants and decision-makers of the challenges and opportunities women are finding in pursuing careers in mining companies and other mining-related businesses.
Recommendations received
16 people have recommended Ariadna
Join now to viewMore activity by Ariadna
-
Congratulations to all the girls that were casted by @cocoagirlmag for the WWS billboard campaign which is now LIVE. From Monday 26th August to…
Congratulations to all the girls that were casted by @cocoagirlmag for the WWS billboard campaign which is now LIVE. From Monday 26th August to…
Liked by Ariadna Peretz
-
The FDA rejection of Lykos Therapeutics's MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD was two weeks ago. Lots of I-told-you-so, finger-pointing and…
The FDA rejection of Lykos Therapeutics's MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD was two weeks ago. Lots of I-told-you-so, finger-pointing and…
Posted by Ariadna Peretz
Other similar profiles
Gemeinsame Artikel erkunden
We’re unlocking community knowledge in a new way. Experts add insights directly into each article, started with the help of AI.
Explore More