International Business: Competing in the Global Marketplace : Postscript 2001

By McGraw-Hill Education

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0072430788
• ISBN13: 9780072430783
• Release Date: January 2000
• Publisher: Irwin Professional Pub
• Length: 692 Pages
• Weight: 3.95 lbs.
• Dimensions: 11.0" x 1.3" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

International Business with Online Learning Center Access card

Very good for the knowledge, easy to understand.

Excellent Textbook on Globalization of Business

Dr. Charles Hill has the rare combination of excellent subject matter expertise and writing skill. I purchased this textbook for an MBA course on Global Business and have been extremely impressed with Dr. Hill's work. It is organized, easy to read, the introduction and sidebars augment the text exceptionally, and the case studies are thorough and applicable. Unlike another reviewer, I found the depth of coverage to be appropriate for an MBA program and especially enjoyed the treatment of monetary systems and the weaving of economic theory throughout most chapters. This book is a keeper.

Excellent in-depth introduction

I found this book to be a well organized and stimulating. I have taken a course in Int Business as part of my undergraduate business degree. I discovered this book offered as part of an Int Business degree program at another institution and decided to purchase it. I found it to be so much better than the first go around that It was like I never learned Int business to begin with. Well written; I am very skeptical of typos and could only find one which was very minor. This book is a real eye opener and you will never want to stop reading it. It is one of my favorite text books! Thanks Charles Hill.

Most useful handbook

As a prescribed book for our MBA course (University of South Africa) I found this publication most enlightening. It is current and up to date, and addresses diverse topics which exert influences on business. Themes include national and cultural differences, global trade, politics and investment, the global monetary system, foreign exchange and capital market, strategic issues, and business operations.I could find nothing wrong with the writer's style. References are copious and the text is fairly easy to understand. Although it could be argued that postgraduate students will grasp the contents easier, even an undergraduate friend of mine found the book fascinating and well written.Whether for formal studies or personal interest I can highly recommend this volume.