Exile Economics
What Happens if Globalisation Fails
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Exile Economics
Letto da:
Ben Chu
Acquista ora a 24,95 €
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Letto da:
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Ben Chu
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Di:
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Ben Chu
A proposito di questo titolo
'A smart, vivid and humane account of the way the world really works' TIM HARFORD
'This is the book to read if you want to understand what might be about to hit the world economy' EVAN DAVIS
The dangerous race for self-sufficiency has begun. Be warned.
Nations are turning away from each other. Faith in globalisaton has been fatally undermined by the pandemic, the energy crisis, surging trade frictions and swelling great power rivalry. A new vision is vying to replace what we've known for many decades. This vision - Exile Economics - entails a rejection of interdependence, a downgrading of multilateral collaboration and a striving for greater national self-sufficiency. The supporters of this new order argue it will establish genuine security, prosperity and peace. But is this promise achievable? Or a seductive delusion?
Through the stories of globally traded commodities - from silicon to steel and from soybeans to solar panels - economics journalist Ben Chu illustrates the intricate web of interdependence that has come to bind nations together - and underlines the dangers of this new push to isolationism. Exile Economics is an essential guide to this new world in all its promise and peril.©2025 Ben Chu
Recensioni della critica
Ben Chu is a brilliant guide both to economic ideas and to hard economic reality. Exile Economics is a smart, vivid and humane account of the way the world really works - and the dangers that now face us all (Tim Harford, author of THE UNDERCOVER ECONOMIST)
In this beautifully written and researched book, Ben Chu lays out clearly and compellingly why seeking self-sufficiently, in everything from food to energy, technology to talent, is more likely to undermine than strengthen growth and security given the interdependency of modern supply chains (Andy Haldane, former chief economist of the Bank of England & Chief Executive of the Royal Society of Arts)
Ben Chu is one of the most outstanding economic journalists of our time. He writes with brilliant clarity, diligence and compassion (Victoria Derbyshire, BBC Newsnight lead presenter)
A superb and well-reasoned discussion of the issue that may come to affect all our lives . . . This is the book to read if you want to understand what might be about to hit the world economy (Evan Davis)
As Chu eloquently shows, a world built on open trade is much better than the alternative (Sunday Times)
Chu has delivered a powerful attack on what he calls "exile economics" . . . There are far better alternatives to "exile". He is so right (Martin Wolf, Financial Times)
A valuable contribution (Irish Times)
Exile Economics makes the case for a pragmatic politics that prioritises a more secure and interconnected global community. It's a message all Australians need to hear: we can't afford to face our biggest economic challenges alone (Guardian)
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