The New World Economy: A Beginner's Guide Audiolibro Por Randy Charles Epping arte de portada

The New World Economy: A Beginner's Guide

Vista previa
Prueba por $0.00
Prime logotipo Exclusivo para miembros Prime: ¿Nuevo en Audible? Obtén 2 audiolibros gratis con tu prueba.
Elige 1 audiolibro al mes de nuestra inigualable colección.
Acceso ilimitado a nuestro catálogo de más de 150,000 audiolibros y podcasts.
Accede a ofertas y descuentos exclusivos.
Premium Plus se renueva automáticamente por $14.95 al mes después de 30 días. Cancela en cualquier momento.

The New World Economy: A Beginner's Guide

De: Randy Charles Epping
Narrado por: George Newbern
Prueba por $0.00

$14.95 al mes después de 30 días. Cancela en cualquier momento.

Compra ahora por $13.50

Compra ahora por $13.50

What is blockchain? What is Bitcoin? How can central banks be instrumental in guiding a nation's economy? What are the underlying causes of trade deficits? Do trade wars actually help the domestic economy? How has the behavior of millennials and Generation Z affected the global economy? Find out all this and more in this definitive guide to the world economy.

As the global economic landscape shifts at an increasing rate, it's more important than ever that citizens understand the building blocks of the new world economy. In this lively guide, Randy Charles Epping cuts through the jargon to explain the fundamentals. In thirty-six engaging chapters, Epping lays bare everything from NGOs and nonprofits to AI and data mining. With a comprehensive glossary and absolutely no graphs, The New World Economy: A Beginner's Guide is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand what is going on in the world around them. This timely book is a vital resource for today's chaotic world.

Includes a Bonus PDF of Tables and Glossary of Terms
Condiciones Económicas Banca Historia Económica Economía Criptomoneda Impuestos Arancel Seguridad y Cifrado Minería Codificación
Todas las estrellas
Más relevante
I found the book to be very helpful to understand some economic concepts.

There is a definite liberal bias that doesn’t make a good faith effort to see both sides of the issue. For example, redistribution of wealth, concerns that led to the election of populist leaders, etc

I think the book would’ve been stellar if the writer spent more time trying to understand the opposing viewpoints. I would also trust his viewpoints more.

Interesting but bias

Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.