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James Borton, China Venture News
"Must read for all businessmen going to China."
William Ratliff, Hoover Fellow at Stanford University
"Five Stars."
Dr. Paul Close, Centre for the Study of Globalization and Regionalization, University of Warwick, UK
"Very insightful... valuable information, analysis and argument of interest ... for readers of whatever kind ...should be on all bookshelves."
Ronald Hilton, Hoover Fellow at Stanford University; President, World Association of International Studies
"It takes up history of globalization ... together with Afterword by Andre Gunder Frank ... fits our Learning History Project."
Contemporary History Association
"This book suggests that a new global power balance will emerge gradually and most likely indirectly."
James Borton, ChinaVentureNews.com
"While Americans listen to the debate in the U.S. Congress about how to isolate America by erecting trade and investment barriers with China, our global trading partner is fully embracing globalization. Dr. George Gu's book "China's Global Reach" arguably advances China's modernization and reforms. In sharp contrast to policy shapers adherence to reports by the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, Gu, an investment banker and business consultant, does not inject any gloomy forecasts about China's fast march into the world community ..."
(www.chinaventurenews.com/50226711/china_and_the_new_world_order.php)
EuroBiz Magazine
"A Chinese journalist with two decades experience as an investment banker and business consultant, Gu provides an honest and no nonsense approach to understanding business in China today. He is not afraid to criticize the Chinese Communist Party and provides an astute and insightful introduction into the complex workings of the Chinese bureaucratic system and its effect on private Chinese initiatives and on foreign companies trying to do business in China. In turn, China's Global Reach also looks at the influence of foreign investment on the Chinese economy, government and society through foreign multinationals, including all the major players like Microsoft, Siemens and Bank of America. It offers numerous studies of emerging Chinese multinationals such as Lenovo, Sinopec and Huawei, exposing the strengths and weaknesses of Chinese corporations and their foreign counterparts. Gu provides an extremely up-to-date commentary on China's economy which is straightforward and reliable and he succeeds in conveying a huge amount of information in a very personable and reader friendly style."
(www.sinomedia.net/eurobiz/v200611/book0611.html)
Financial Sense Book Review by Ronald Hilton
"This book has on the cover a colored picture of skyscrapers, symbols of the new China the book describes. Upward mobility used to be primarily an American social phenomenon, but it has become global, as many members of World Association of International Studies exemplify ..."
(www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/2005/1114.html)
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