Competing in the New Economy

Competing in the New Economy
Author :
Publisher : Xlibris Corporation
Total Pages : 194
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9781462831098
ISBN-13 : 1462831095
Rating : 4/5 (98 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Competing in the New Economy by : Thomas W. Bonnett

Download or read book Competing in the New Economy written by Thomas W. Bonnett and published by Xlibris Corporation. This book was released on 2000-10-13 with total page 194 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:


Competing in the New Economy Related Books

Competing in the New Economy
Language: en
Pages: 194
Authors: Thomas W. Bonnett
Categories: Political Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2000-10-13 - Publisher: Xlibris Corporation

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

How We Compete
Language: en
Pages: 352
Authors: Suzanne Berger
Categories: Political Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2005-12-27 - Publisher: Crown Currency

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

"Impressive... This is an evidence-based bottom-up account of the realities of globalisation. It is more varied, more subtle, and more substantial than many of
Full Price
Language: en
Pages: 0
Authors: Thomas J. Winninger
Categories: Competition
Type: BOOK - Published: 2000 - Publisher: Dearborn Real Estate Education

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Business consultant Winninger urges managers to target the needs of premium customers in order to take the pressure off of competing on price and enable compani
World View
Language: en
Pages: 340
Authors: Jeffrey E. Garten
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2000 - Publisher: Harvard Business Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

How to Globalize to Survive in the New Economy At a time in which globalization impacts corporate strategy as never before, corporate leaders are challenged to
The Experience Economy, With a New Preface by the Authors
Language: en
Pages: 437
Authors: B. Joseph Pine II
Categories: Business & Economics
Type: BOOK - Published: 2019-12-10 - Publisher: Harvard Business Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Time is limited. Attention is scarce. Are you engaging your customers? Apple Stores, Disney, LEGO, Starbucks. Do these names conjure up images of mere goods and