Economics Books

Why have so many firms in emerging economies internationalized quite aggressively in the last decade? What competitive advantages do these firms enjoy and what are the origins of those advantages? Through what strategies have they built their global presence? How is their internationalization affecting Western rivals? And, finally, what does all this mean for mainstream international business theory? In Emerging Multinationals in Emerging Markets, a distinguished group of international business scholars tackle these questions based on a shared research design. The heart of the book contains detailed studies of emerging-market multinationals (EMNEs) from the BRIC economies, plus Israel, Mexico, South Africa, and Thailand. The studies show that EMNEs come in many shapes and sizes, depending on the home-country context. Furthermore, EMNEs leverage distinctive competitive advantages and pursue distinctive internationalization paths. This timely analysis of EMNEs promises to enrich mainstream models of how firms internationalize in today's global economy.

Recommendation: Crash-Proof is a must-read for those concerned about economic stability. Schiff's investment strategies and predictions offer a unique and informative perspective on the current economic climate and how to navigate it successfully. His survival plan can help readers protect their investments and finances from the potential effects of an economic collapse.

This book is recommended for readers interested in understanding how Asia's evolving economy impacts the world. Stephen Roach, a seasoned Asia specialist, offers key insight into Asia's critical role in globalisation, the rebalancing of the Chinese economy, and the emerging pan-regional framework for integration and competition. With over 70 of Roach's key research efforts compiled in this book, readers will gain a comprehensive understanding of the constantly changing Asia factor and how it affects financial markets.

Arguing against following examples set by the Japanese in rebuilding American economic strength, the author recommends utilization of the vast skills and resources of immigrants to the United States

The book provides practical advice for marketers looking to expand their presence in China, especially on Chinese social media platforms such as WeChat and Weibo. It offers insights into Chinese consumers and the latest digital trends in China, while warning against simply transplanting Western marketing strategies. The book is written by a marketing expert with first-hand experience in China.

This book provides an inside look into the world of finance and stock fraud. It is a compelling read for anyone interested in the dark side of Wall Street and the challenges of recovery from addiction. Users may appreciate the author's honesty and frankness in describing his experiences, as well as his efforts to make amends and rebuild his life.

*** Wall Street Journal bestseller *** Investing isn’t a man’s world anymore—and this provocative and enlightening book shows why that’s a good thing for Wall Street, the global financial system, and your own personal portfolio. Warren Buffett and all of the women of the world have one thing in They are better investors than the average man. It’s been proved by psychologists and scientists, and the market calamities of the past two years have only provided more statistical and anecdotal evidence of the same. Here are just a few characteristics of female investors that distinguish them from their male counterparts. • Women spend more time researching their investment choices than men do. This prevents them from chasing “hot” tips and trading on whims -- behavior that tends to weaken men’s portfolios. • Men trade 45% more often than women do, and although men are more confident investors, they tend to be overconfident. By trading more often -- and without enough research -- men reduce their net returns. But by trading less often, women get better returns and also save on transaction costs and capital gains taxes. • A study by the University of California at Davis found that women’s portfolios gained 1.4% more than men’s portfolios did. What’s more, single women did even better than single men, with 2.3% greater gains. • Women tend to look at more than just numbers when deciding whether to invest in a company. They invest in companies they feel good about ethically and personally. And companies with good products, good services, and ethics tend to have better long-term prospects -- and face fewer lawsuits. Women, with their capability for patience and good decision-making, epitomize the Foolish investment philosophy and the investment practices of the most successful investor in Warren Buffett. While men are brash, compulsive, and overly daring, women tend to be more studious, skeptical, and reasonable. This indispensable volume from the multimedia financial education company Motley Fool offers essential advice for every investor hoping to turn today’s savings into wealth for a better tomorrow.

This book provides a practical guide to building a profitable property portfolio by examining the fundamental principles of buy-to-let investment. It offers insights into the most effective way to acquire and maintain rental properties, making it a valuable resource for both novice and experienced investors. Additionally, readers can benefit from the author's own success in the industry, which he shares throughout the book.

Sea Change offers a detailed analysis of the shift in global industry from North Atlantic to Pacific Asia. It explains the causes and consequences of this transition, including the commitment of East Asian governments to economic growth, the rise of overseas Chinese entrepreneurs, and Japan's move to world industrial and financial leadership. Abegglen recommends that Western companies looking to invest in this region must be willing to take strategic risks, and he provides numerous case studies and examples of successful approaches. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of global industry and the potential for growth and competition in the twenty-first century.