Information
Trade Myths: Globalization has left trade balances behind (Revised 2009 edition)
Why American trade deficits don’t threaten American
workers—but politicians do.
Author: Enzio von Pfeil
Politicians use trade balances measured using an
approach created during Leonardo da Vinci's life. Enzio von Pfeil unmasks this dangerous anachronism and the myths that it spawns to justify protectionism. Using a state-of-the-art approach, he calculates America's huge global trade surplus - and warns against a new, dangerous form of protectionism directed at the overseas operations of American multinational corporations (MNCs), large and small. He wonders why these MNCs are financing the campaigns of some of the very politicians who are threatening their overseas operations.
Born in Namibia and raised in America, Germany and England, Enzio von Pfeil studied under Friedich von Hayek and got his Ph.D. in economics, then worked for the world’s three leading banks of their day. Formerly chief regional economist for leading London-based investment banks in Hong Kong, von Pfeil is now an independent investment adviser and a regular contributor to Bloomberg Television and to CNBC Asia. His investment advice is constantly updated at www.EconomicClock.com.
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This book will be first featured at the London Book Fair in April 2009.
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Trade Myths can be purchased via Lightning Source Inc. and Lightning Source UK Ltd through its respective wholesalers and retailers ; Ingram, Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Baker & Taylor, Dawson and Gardners, to name a few.
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It is also available in e-book format via Lightning Source and its respective retailers; Powells.com, Diesel-ebooks.com, to name a few.
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Exclusively distributed in Malaysia and Singapore.
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| ISBN: |
983 3214 051 |
| BARCODE: |
978 983 3214 051 |
| CATEGORY: |
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: GENERAL |
| FORMAT: |
PAPERBACK |
| SPECIFICATIONS: |
203 mm x 127 mm (POTRAIT) |
| EXTENT: |
108 pp |
| PUBLICATION DATE: |
APRIL 2009 |
Where to buy the book
Printed copy
EBook
Interviews & reviews
Live interview with Bernie Lo, anchor of Bloomberg Television's Asian Voices on Thursday, 2nd April 2009.
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