Online Course: Business in Central Eurasia

EENI

Masters

Doctorates

Courses

Logistics

Religions

Contact

 Tweet

Search

Previous page

☰

Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia: Iran, Pakistan” (Online e-learning, 22 ECTS, )

Six subjects compose the Online Professional Course “Doing Business in Central Eurasia” taught by EENI Global Business School:

Subjects of the Course “Doing Business in Central Eurasia”

1. The Central Eurasian Economic Area. Influence of Islam on business.
2. Doing Business in the Central Eurasian Markets: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Turkey
3. Regional Economic Institutions and Trade Agreements related to the Central Eurasian Markets
4. European Union Relations with the Central Eurasian Markets
5. Other Economic Organisations related to the Central Eurasian Region
6. Business Plan for the Central Eurasian Markets

Enrol / Request for Information

1. Credits of the Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia”: 22
2. Duration: 5 months. Requires an average dedication of 12 hours per week
3. Total Tuition Fees: EUR 528 (Pricing Policy)
4. Students can begin the course at any time (open enrolment) and study from anywhere in the world without any displacement
5. Download the syllabus of the Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia” (PDF)

Learning materials in

1. Also, available in Eurasia Central Eurásia Central Asie Centrale
2. For improving the international communication skills, the student has free access to the learning materials in these languages (free multilingual training).

Objectives of the Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia”

The main objective of the Online Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia” is to offer a global vision of the Central Eurasian region and the business opportunities in Central Eurasia in order:

1. To understand the importance of the main economic integration agreements in the Central Asian region: the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), the Economic Cooperation Organisation (ECO), the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU), and the Eurasian Economic Community (EurAsEC)
2. To learn to do business in the Central Eurasian Countries (Iran, Pakistan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, and Mongolia)
3. To know the business opportunities in the Central Eurasian Countries
4. To explore the Free Trade Agreements (FTA) and Regional Economic Institutions related to Central Eurasia
5. To analyse the foreign trade and the foreign direct investment flows
6. To develop a business plan for the Central Eurasian Markets

Course intended for all those wanting to specialise in the Central Eurasian Markets.

The Course contains exercises that are evaluated, which the student must work out and pass to obtain the diploma “Professional Course in Business in Central Eurasia” issued by EENI Global Business School.

The Online Professional Course “Doing Business in Central Eurasia” belongs to the following Online Higher Education Programs taught by EENI Global Business School:

1. Doctorates: Islamic Business, Asian Business, World Trade
2. Masters: Business in Asia, Muslim Countries, International Business, Foreign Trade
3. Masters and Doctorates in International Business adapted to the Central Asia Students: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan

Students who have taken this Professional Course (Doing Business in Central Eurasia) can validate and register for a Master or Doctorate at EENI.

Subjects of the Professional Course “Business in Central Eurasia” (eLearning)

1. Introduction to the Central Eurasian Region
   1. The main religion of Central Eurasia is Islam
      1. Why study “Islam, Ethics and Business”?
   2. Other religions: Buddhism and Orthodoxy
   3. The deep influence of the Iranian and Turkic culture and languages
   4. The Central Eurasian Markets:
      1. Europe: Turkey, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Armenia
      2. Central Asia: Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Kirghizstan
      3. Other Asian Countries: Iran, Pakistan, and Mongolia
   5. The Central Eurasian Economic Area (2 ECTS) (PDF) of the Islamic Civilisation
2. Doing Business in Armenia (1 ECTS)
3. Doing Business in Azerbaijan (1 ECTS)
4. Doing Business in Georgia (1 ECTS)
5. Doing Business in Iran (2 ECTS)
   1. Islamic Revolutionary Guard
   2. Bonyads
6. Doing Business in Kazakhstan (1 ECTS)
7. Doing Business in the Kyrgyz Republic (Kyrgyzstan) (1 ECTS)
8. Doing Business in Mongolia (1 ECTS)
9. Doing Business in Pakistan (2 ECTS)
   1. Pakistani Free Trade Agreements: China, Mauritius and the ASEAN
   2. Mian Muhammad Mansha
   3. Dewan Farooqui
10. Doing Business in Tajikistan (1 ECTS)
11. Doing Business in Turkey (3 ECTS)
    1. Turkish Free Trade Agreements (FTA) with Chile, Egypt, Morocco, Tunisia, and the EFTA
    2. European Union-Turkey Customs Union
    3. Africa-Turkey Partnership (0.1 ECTS)
12. Doing Business in Turkmenistan (1 ECTS)
13. Doing Business in Uzbekistan (1 ECTS)
14. New Silk Road
    1. Almaty-Bishkek Economic Corridor
    2. Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor
    3. China-Mongolia-Russia Economic Corridor
    4. India-Chabahar (Iran)-Afghanistan Corridor
    5. China-Pakistan Economic Corridor
    6. China-Central Asia-West Asia Economic Corridor
    7. Transport Corridor Europe-Caucasus-Asia (TRACECA)
    8. International Transport and Transit Corridor of the Ashgabat Agreement
    9. Trans-Siberian Railway (Russia, Mongolia, China, North Korea)
    10. International North-South Transport Corridor (India-Russia)
    11. Afghanistan-Turkmenistan-Azerbaijan-Georgia-Turkey Transport Corridor (Lapis Lazuli)
    12. Trans-Caspian Trade and Transit Corridor (Central Corridor)
    13. East-West Economic Corridor (Myanmar-Thailand-Laos-Vietnam)
    14. Kyrgyzstan-Tajikistan-Afghanistan-Iran Transport Corridor (KTAI -ECO)
    15. Islamabad-Tehran-Istanbul Rail and Road Corridor (ITI-ECO)
15. Regional Economic Institutions and Trade Agreements Related to the Central Eurasian Markets
    1. Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) (0.4 ECTS)
    2. Economic Cooperation Organisation (ECO) (0.1 ECTS)
    3. Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) (0.2 ECTS)
    4. Eurasian Economic Community (EurAsEC) (0.5 ECTS)
    5. Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) (0.1 ECTS)
    6. Cooperation Council of Turkic Speaking States (Turkic Council) (0.1 ECTS)
    7. Central Eurasia Regional Economic Cooperation (CAREC) Programme
    8. Regional Organisation for Democracy and Economic Development (GUAM)
    9. Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC)
    10. Asian Clearing Union (ACU)
    11. Asia-Africa Growth Corridor
    12. Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) (2 ECTS)
        1. Trade Preferential System among the Member States of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (TPS-OIC)
16. European Union Trade Relations with Central Eurasian Markets
    1. Association Agreement with Georgia
    2. Customs Union with Turkey
    3. Generalised System of Preferences
    4. EU Enlargement
    5. EU Eastern Partnership
    6. European Union-South Caucasus
    7. European Neighbourhood Policy
    8. EFTA Free Trade Agreements (FTA) with Georgia and Turkey
17. Other Economic Organisations related to the Central Eurasian Region (Summary):
    1. Islamic Development Bank
    2. Arab League
    3. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP)
    4. Asian Development Bank (ADB)
    5. Asia Cooperation Dialogue (ACD)
    6. European Investment Bank
    7. Economic Commission Europe (UNECE)
18. Business Plan for the Central Eurasian Markets (export, import, implementation)

The course includes the Market Access Tool

Tweet Tell a Friend: / / / / / / Back

❮ Samples - Diploma in Business in Central Eurasia ❯

The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan is a poor and landlocked nation, highly dependent on farming, handicrafts and livestock raising. Gross domestic product of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan has fallen substantially over the past twenty years because of the loss of labour and capital and the interruption of the international trade and transport.

(c) EENI Global Business School
Affordable Higher Education for All
We do not use cookies
Back to top of this page