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    Dealing with China: An Insider Unmasks the New Economic Superpower
    Unavailable
    Dealing with China: An Insider Unmasks the New Economic Superpower
    Unavailable
    Dealing with China: An Insider Unmasks the New Economic Superpower
    Audiobook18 hours

    Dealing with China: An Insider Unmasks the New Economic Superpower

    Written by Henry M. Paulson

    Narrated by Kevin Stillwell

    3/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    Henry M. Paulson, Jr., former secretary of the US Treasury and CEO of Goldman Sachs, delivers a behind-the-scenes account of China's rise as an economic superpower.

    When Hu Jintao, China's then vice president, came to visit the New York Stock Exchange and Ground Zero in 2002, he asked Hank Paulson to be his guide. It was a testament to the pivotal role that Goldman Sachs played in helping China experiment with private enterprise.

    In Dealing with China, the best-selling author of On the Brink draws on his unprecedented access to both the political and business leaders of modern China to answer several key questions: How did China become an economic superpower so quickly? Who really runs China? How does business get done there? What are the best ways for Western business and political leaders to engage, compete with, and beat China? How can Western investors profit in China?

    A Hachette Audio production.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHachette Audio
    Release dateApr 14, 2015
    ISBN9781619696266
    Unavailable
    Dealing with China: An Insider Unmasks the New Economic Superpower

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    Reviews for Dealing with China

    3/5

    15 ratings2 reviews

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    • 1/5
      I?m going to keep this short, unlike Dealing With China. It?s long, its boring, it goes into great detail about interactions the author, Paulson, experiences he had while working with China and being a government official, but it doesn?t explain much at all past the dialogue shared. Some chapters (or parts of chapters & definitely not enough to make the book worth reading) were interesting, overall though I just could not care. More background was needed to explain China?s history and a more broader sense of the changes that were made, we only see Paulson?s view and it is very limited and confusing when not put into greater context of China?s ways.
    • 1/5
      I’m going to keep this short, unlike Dealing With China. It’s long, its boring, it goes into great detail about interactions the author, Paulson, experiences he had while working with China and being a government official, but it doesn’t explain much at all past the dialogue shared. Some chapters (or parts of chapters & definitely not enough to make the book worth reading) were interesting, overall though I just could not care. More background was needed to explain China’s history and a more broader sense of the changes that were made, we only see Paulson’s view and it is very limited and confusing when not put into greater context of China’s ways.