False Economy
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False Economy

21
SKU: 9780141033709

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹399.00.

“False Economy” by H.E. Bates (ISBN: 9780141033709) explores the surprising stories behind economic success and failure. Discover why resource-rich nations often face disaster, the unexpected factors influencing economic growth, and thought-provoking insights into global economics. This book offers a captivating journey through the complexities of wealth and poverty.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780141033709
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 198 mm
  • Returnable: Y
  • Weight: 240 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0141033703
  • Publisher Date: 24 Jun 2010
  • Depth: 27
  • No of Pages: 336
  • Spine Width: 22 mm
  • Width: 129 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

21 reviews for False Economy

  1. Sanchita Agarwal –

    Overall, the ideas were interesting, but some were a bit hard to grasp without prior econ knowledge. I wish it was more beginner-friendly.

  2. Ananya Singh –

    This book is amazing. It really opened my eyes to how economies work. The author explains it well, making it easy to understand.

  3. Srinjoy Basak –

    Uneven. Some chapters were brilliant, others felt repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion. I expected a bit more.

  4. Nooli Siri –

    Amazing book, it really explained so much. A great read for people who want to understand economic concepts explained easily.

  5. Jagrati Goyal –

    I struggled to get through this book. It felt very slow and didn’t hold my interest. The topic is good but writing not so much.

  6. Ayushi Sharma –

    A thought-provoking read! Some chapters were dense, but overall, it offered valuable insights. Explanations were a bit convoluted at times. Still a worthwhile read.

  7. Ankita Singh –

    Eye-opening! Bates makes complex economics accessible. A must-read for anyone wanting to understand the world a little better. Highly recommended!

  8. Parth Jain –

    A solid overview of key economic factors. It could be dry at times, but the examples helped illustrate the points. Good, not great.

  9. Akash Arora –

    Good book overall for those who want to understand a bit more about economics. Easy to read and follow along, a few hard topics to follow.

  10. Sagar Gupta –

    This book completely changed my perspective on economic growth. Highly recommend it to anyone interested in the topic.

  11. Nikita –

    A very insightful book with lots of facts. However, the author’s writing is a bit bland and makes it hard to follow through.

  12. Atul Dhillon –

    This book deserves more recognition. The ideas are relevant to today’s issues and explains it in a way the average person can grasp.

  13. Purva Singh –

    Interesting concepts, but the writing style wasn’t always engaging. I found myself losing focus at times, but the core ideas are compelling.

  14. Kanishk Kumar –

    An excellent book for understanding economic principles. The book could be boring in some parts, but overall great book to read.

  15. Shahad Hanan K –

    The book was ok, I felt like the author rushed through some key topics and took too long on topics that weren’t as important.

  16. Raghvendra Pratap Singh –

    The beginning was a bit slow, but after a few chapters, it became quite engaging. I learned a lot about economics and world trade.

  17. Aswin M –

    Bates has made a great book for all, I would read again! This is a must for college students. The topics covered are relevant.

  18. Ramandeep Kaur –

    I found the book to be only okay. The author does make some good points, but also spends too much time on some uninteresting examples.

  19. Ritik Singhal –

    One of the best books I’ve ever read on economic theory. It explained everything so well. I would recommend this to others for sure!

  20. Yashraj Singh Negi –

    A fascinating exploration of economic principles. It challenged my assumptions and broadened my perspective. Highly recommend!

  21. Shikhar Trivedi –

    The author overcomplicates it by giving more examples than needed. It’s not a bad book, but there are others that explains it much better.

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