Titlebook: Germany’s Economic Renaissance; Lessons for the Unit Jack Ewing Book 2014 Jack Ewing 2014 economy.education.engineer.Germany.Internet.Manag

粉筆

廣大

Wachstum lohnt sich mehr denn je,nt university graduate, and a junior professor of manufacturing science at a technical university in Munich, Reithofer wrote a book—still in print—that could serve as a manifesto for the German economy today.

forecast

躺下殘殺

強(qiáng)制性

creditor

Insect viruses as biocontrol agents,ology that enables instant communication and fast movement of people and things around the globe. The question is whether the model, and not just the products, can be exported to America and other places. Ask German managers that question, and you will encounter some skepticism. “In America you can

Curmudgeon

A Brief History of Made in Germany,e British government required goods imported from Germany to be labeled as such. Back then, Germany was to Britain something like China is to Europe or the United States today. It was an aggressive emerging economy with a large store of cheap labor and ambitions to become an economic superpower. But

敬禮

Rheumatologist

The Seeds of Complacency,ring force: the social-market economy. It was a riposte to Soviet-style socialism, of which the promise of economic equality was appealing to some Germans at the time, suffering as they were from lack of basic food and shelter. Erhard, a conservative who later became chancellor and is considered one

招致

The Soul of the German Economy,t mid-sized German companies were most successful when they clung to the essential values and traditions that had made the economy strong since the nineteenth century. Bertelsmann, Daimler-Chrysler, and others had shown how slavish adoption of American business dogma often led to disaster. Germany c