This round of the Chinese business world

Author: Guo Dapeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: The Four Acts of China's Business World in the Macro-Control Period from 1999 to 2005. A growing commercial force; a group of rising and falling business tycoons; joys, confusions, sorrows, and reflections before and after the fifth round of macro-control. This is a segmental history of Chinese business. It depicts the changes in the fate of China's entrepreneurial class as a whole. This book is a work.
President of the China Private Economy Research Association, Bao Yujun,
This book's valuable aspect lies in its observational perspective. Over the years, it has systematically observed the Chinese business community as a whole, which is quite rare. Instead of telling individual stories of the rise and fall of enterprises, it provides a broader view.
President of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce M&A Council, Wang Wei,
There are many articles summarizing the "current round" of macro-control, and the book also includes some. However, this book reflects a rare civilian and businessman's perspective, making it more objective and pertinent.
Editor-in-Chief of Caixin Daily, Qin Shuo,
Compared to 10 years ago, China's economy has replaced its engine but doesn't know where to find the accelerator or the brake. This is a new challenge in macro-control that this book meticulously portrays.
Executive Secretary-General of the China Macroeconomic Research Association, Wang Jian,
This book is the result of six years of continuous attention to the business cycle. Starting from the stagnation and depression in 1999, to the sustained economic heating up from 2002-2003, with investment hotspots everywhere and the capital feast unfolding in grand style, then suddenly hit by a cold wave, the gates of macro-control were raised in 2004. This book presents a grand panorama of turbulent times and a stage for heroic entrepreneurs.
This is a segmental history of Chinese business centered on the economic cycle. It provides a panoramic view of the rise and fall of prominent figures in China's business world, such as Liu Yongxing, the "Feed King," Feng Lun, a real estate tycoon, and Guo Guangchang, Sun Hongbin, Rong Hai, and Zhou Houjian. It depicts their different fates and reflections, showcasing a rare civilian perspective and the spirit of entrepreneurs.
The book particularly describes two sensational failure cases: "Jiangsu Tieben" and "Xinjiang Delong," vividly portraying the complex images of entrepreneurs Dai Guofang and Tang Wanxin. Here, profound lessons in business management are revealed, along with reflections on risk, rules, and the fate of individuals.