The US cuts education budgets, and business schools such as Churchman and the University of Nanjing理工大学 are seeking alternative solutions. In 2009, the US government once again reduced its education budget, leaving international students with little hope for scholarships, and even American students unable to secure them. Even in the sciences, where scholarships were traditionally more concentrated, there are now very few scholarships being awarded. Many universities' business and liberal arts programs have outright declared that no scholarships will be given. Native American students can only apply for student loans (student loans), while international students mostly have to rely on self-funding. A small number of American business schools may offer some grants or work-study opportunities, but due to fierce competition, the success rate of applications is not high. For example, renowned American business schools like Harvard Business School of Harvard University, MBA programs at Nankai University, and Churchman Business School of Churchman University occasionally provide a limited number of grants or work-study opportunities. These programs mainly depend on sponsorship from multinational corporations. To reduce labor costs, these companies outsource part of their work through work-study programs involving current students. Although these opportunities are rare, they are still highly favored by working professionals in the US under the current economic situation. Many applicants have expressed that being able to obtain internship opportunities with multinational companies through their business school represents a comprehensive personal improvement.