<p>SP Jain Centre of Management is likely to open its campus at Sydney Olympic Park in 2012, according to AAP report.<br /><br />It will be the Mumbai-based company's third international campus after Dubai and Singapore, with its location in the final stages of negotiation.<br /><br />SP Jain president Nitish Jain said once established, all the school's international students would attend the Sydney campus for some portion of their education.<br />The campus will open with 120 students, but numbers are expected to peak at about 600 to 700 by 2015-16.<br /><br />"We all know that businesses have gone global, so business schools should also go global," Jain, who was here attending the Forbes Global CEO Conference, said.<br /><br />"Students don't choose one of the campuses, but they get to go to all of our campuses, and as a result they get exposed to different business environments, different business conditions, learn about different culture," he said.<br />The decision to build the campus in Sydney is expected to create 150 jobs over the next five years.<br /><br />Jain said safety had been a concern following high profile attacks on Indian students in the past 12 months, however the school was convinced Sydney was safe.<br />SP Jain does not cater solely to Indian students, he said, with 16 countries represented in a September intake at the Singapore campus.<br /><br />"We're convinced that after several discussions with the local government, with members from the police force, that (Sydney) is indeed very safe," Jain said.<br />"It did get harsh media treatment, especially in India.<br />"We're convinced that was overstated."</p>
<p>SP Jain Centre of Management is likely to open its campus at Sydney Olympic Park in 2012, according to AAP report.<br /><br />It will be the Mumbai-based company's third international campus after Dubai and Singapore, with its location in the final stages of negotiation.<br /><br />SP Jain president Nitish Jain said once established, all the school's international students would attend the Sydney campus for some portion of their education.<br />The campus will open with 120 students, but numbers are expected to peak at about 600 to 700 by 2015-16.<br /><br />"We all know that businesses have gone global, so business schools should also go global," Jain, who was here attending the Forbes Global CEO Conference, said.<br /><br />"Students don't choose one of the campuses, but they get to go to all of our campuses, and as a result they get exposed to different business environments, different business conditions, learn about different culture," he said.<br />The decision to build the campus in Sydney is expected to create 150 jobs over the next five years.<br /><br />Jain said safety had been a concern following high profile attacks on Indian students in the past 12 months, however the school was convinced Sydney was safe.<br />SP Jain does not cater solely to Indian students, he said, with 16 countries represented in a September intake at the Singapore campus.<br /><br />"We're convinced that after several discussions with the local government, with members from the police force, that (Sydney) is indeed very safe," Jain said.<br />"It did get harsh media treatment, especially in India.<br />"We're convinced that was overstated."</p>