Goldman Sachs Invests in Women Through Education　(2/2)
Dina,Powell,is the managing director of the Goldman Sachs.She says that ten thousand women is not a "one sidessize fits all" program.Each university decides what to teach to fulfill local needs.
At the American University of Afghanistan,for example,women were studyingwill study the general idealsideas of business management.But at the American University in Cairo,Egypt.The partner school will offer beginning and higher-level business classes to the first five hundred women.Such classes may include financial record-keeping,market research and advertising.Women also could learn how to write a business plan,do business over the Internet or gaining withdrawalsinvestors.
Goldman Sachs would plans to give one hundred million dollars to the ten-thousand-women progam over the next five years.It also will urgenturge theitsemployees donate their time and knowledge in the clssroom.
The program is based on a Goldman Sachs Research Report,called "Women hold up half the skys".The resaerch shows the powerful effects that working women have on their nations' economies and societies.