Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Asian Business and Management Practices]( "Asian Business and Management Practices")
Asian Business and Management Practices198,99 €![Asian Business and Management]( "Asian Business and Management")
Asian Business and Management79,99 €![Handbook of Research on Current Trends in Asian Economics, Business, and Administration]( "Handbook of Research on Current Trends in Asian Economics, Business, and Administration")
Handbook of Research on Current Trends in Asian Economics, Business, and Administration312,99 €![Advancing Technologies for Asian Business and Economics]( "Advancing Technologies for Asian Business and Economics")
Advancing Technologies for Asian Business and Economics174,99 €![Managerial Strategies and Practice in the Asian Business Sector]( "Managerial Strategies and Practice in the Asian Business Sector")
Managerial Strategies and Practice in the Asian Business Sector188,99 €![The Intra-Asian Trade in Japanese Copper by the Dutch East India Company During the Eighteenth Century]( "The Intra-Asian Trade in Japanese Copper by the Dutch East India Company During the Eighteenth Century")
The Intra-Asian Trade in Japanese Copper by the Dutch East India Company During the Eighteenth Century143,99 €![Canadian-American Trade and Investment Under the Free Trade Agreement]( "Canadian-American Trade and Investment Under the Free Trade Agreement")
Canadian-American Trade and Investment Under the Free Trade Agreement94,99 €
Until recently, double-digit economic growth was not unusual among Asian countries and, in fact, had come to be expected of them. From western India to northeastern China, markets were booming and incredible numbers of foreign investors were racing into the Asian markets. Scholars have written laudatory books and articles, politicians want to ensure that trade with Asian countries continues on a rising trajectory, and business leaders have become the new promoters of Asian prosperity. This book attempts to inject a note of caution and reality, while giving Asian countries well-deserved credit for improving their economic status. Technological, managerial, and institutional deficiencies need to be addressed in Asian countries if the progress of the past two decades is to be restored and preserved. Although Asian nations, particularly Japan, have invested heavily in R&D, their success mainly derives from process improvements and not from new product innovations. Technology and science are the foundations of modern economic civilization, and Asia's assets fall behind Western countries in both areas. The centrality of family-based organizations in some Asian economies and the dependence on horizontal/vertical networks in others also limits the ability of Asian firms to become global operations. The lack of adequate institutions such as an independent judiciary and a responsive polity, and the absence of organizations to bridge the gap between between familism and the government, results in an uncertain societal framework in much of Asia. If robust economic growth is to return, Asian economies must rectify the weaknesses Arogyaswamy exposes in this provocative and timely book.