This is an automatically translated description

The book was included in the Financial Times list of the best business books, became the Economist's Book of the Year, and is on the list of publications advised by Bill Gates.

PUBLICATION SUBJECT

Economics, agricultural policy, industry, finance, business, Asia, non-fiction.

About the book

What is the reason for China's rapid economic growth? Why can we not unconditionally trust the opinion of neo-institutionalists? Where is the "golden mean" in managing the state's economy? These and other questions are answered by Financial Times reporter Joe Studwell. He analyses the three main components of a successful economy: agricultural policy, industrial production, and the distribution of finance. The author focuses on Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam and China. By analysing the business of these countries, the author shows what has worked in Asia and what has not.

Who is the book for

For everyone who is interested in economics, politics and wants to build their own business, taking into account the lessons of the most dynamic region of the world.

WHY THIS BOOK IS WORTH READING

The author shows why China, Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea have been able to achieve dynamic development while others have not. Stadwell provides a seemingly simple recipe for success and the reasons why it worked.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Joe Studwell is a PhD, lecturer at the University of Cambridge, blogger and publicist. He has worked as a director of the Dragonomics consulting agency and editor-in-chief of the China Economic Quarterly. He is known for his work on business in East Asia.