- About
Established in 2015 in collaboration with MIT Sloan, our vision is to be a global knowledge hub, with regional insights from Asia and the emerging world.
- Faculty & Research
ASB’s research centers conduct impactful research in emerging markets, business strategies, technology, and sustainability. Together, they foster innovation in the business landscape.
- Academics
The ASB curriculum seamlessly integrates MIT Sloan’s rigor with the strategic insights of Asia. With MIT Sloan Immersion and Industry Treks, it immerses future leaders in a diverse range of industries.
- Executive Education
ASB provides executive education programs covering corporate governance, general management, and finance, including the mandatory Financial Institutions Directors’ Education (FIDE) programs.
- Corporate
ASB excels through dynamic collaborations, addressing business challenges with innovation, built on robust partnerships.
Deputy Dean and Faculty Chair, Associate Professor I of Economics
Area of Expertise:
Applied Microeconomics
Abigail Tay is the Deputy Dean and Faculty Chair. She is also an Associate Professor I of Economics at Asia School of Business, and a Research Affiliate at MIT.
She is an applied microeconomist, with research interests in industrial organization and health economics. Abigail received her BA (with 1st Class Honours) from University of Cambridge and her PhD in Economics from Stanford University.
Prior to moving to Kuala Lumpur, she was Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Columbia University and a Visiting Fellow in the Department of Economics at Yale University.
- “Why (no) global competition is a tough choice,” joint with Gerald Willmann The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance vol. 45, May 2005
- “Assessing Competition in Hospital Care Markets: the Importance of Accounting for Quality Differentiation,” RAND Journal of Economics 34(4), Winter 2003
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Abigail Tay is the Deputy Dean and Faculty Chair. She is also an Associate Professor I of Economics at Asia School of Business, and a Research Affiliate at MIT.
She is an applied microeconomist, with research interests in industrial organization and health economics. Abigail received her BA (with 1st Class Honours) from University of Cambridge and her PhD in Economics from Stanford University.
Prior to moving to Kuala Lumpur, she was Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Columbia University and a Visiting Fellow in the Department of Economics at Yale University.
- “Why (no) global competition is a tough choice,” joint with Gerald Willmann The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance vol. 45, May 2005
- “Assessing Competition in Hospital Care Markets: the Importance of Accounting for Quality Differentiation,” RAND Journal of Economics 34(4), Winter 2003