Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351774037
- Publisher: Harper Collins India
- Publisher Imprint: Harper Collins India
- Language: ENGLISH
- ISBN-10: 9351774031
- Publisher Date: Jul,2015
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 304
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
Dive into the world of economic forecasting and discover why experts missed the mark. “Hubris” by Curtis Evans and Carolyn Wells explores the critical errors leading to the financial crisis, offering insights and solutions to prevent future economic turmoil. Learn from the past, understand the present, and prepare for the future. Buy now and gain a deeper understanding of economics and its impact.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Aniket Singh –
Eye-opening! Really made me rethink how I view economic forecasts. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort.
Raghav Mohan Vaid –
The book has a comprehensive analysis, but some arguments felt a bit simplistic. Overall a worthwhile exploration of the topic.
Anish Aiyappa N V –
Explains complex issues well, but the proposed solutions needed more depth. Still, it’s an important contribution.
Richa Bhardwaj –
Offers a critical look at economic hubris. I loved the amount of information I was able to obtain from reading the book.
Tanish Anand –
A good overview of the crisis, but sometimes too technical for a casual reader. I wish the solutions were more clearly defined.
Anup Mangwani –
This book is insightful, offering a clear explanation of what went wrong. A few more real-world examples would have been helpful.
Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –
A well-researched account of the crisis. It can be a bit dry, but the information is crucial for anyone in finance.
Hari Om –
An important book for understanding the roots of the financial crisis. Some sections felt repetitive, but overall informative.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
The writing is accessible and the topic is obviously incredibly important. It felt slightly repetitive at times, but worth a read.
Kabir Nagpal –
Hubris is really good at explaining economic failures, but at times the language can feel like it’s targeted more toward economist than the average consumer.
Lakshmi Kannan –
Hubris makes a strong case for avoiding past mistakes. The first half was strong but I felt like the end sort of fell apart.
Raghav Goyal –
Provides valuable insights into the failures of economic models. It could be more accessible to non-economists. Still a great read.