The fourth industrial revolution and the increasingly global market oriented economy have been raising new questions for Practitioners and Academicians in Business and Economics. What are the implications for national and transnational entities, global wealth distribution, transnational flows of goods and services, capital, people, and government regulation? What new theories, methods and approaches are available? How should Business and Economics education approach these new challenges?

As the world strides into the age of the robots, the Business & Economics Society International aspires to:

– Serve as a medium of open discussion for everyone interested in Business and Economics problems;

– Facilitate communication between Practitioners and Business/Economics Academicians as they pursue excellence in practice, teaching and research;

– Promote the disciplines of Business and Economics as fields of study.