The Little Door to the World

Author: Tan Dandan (Singapore)
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: "Singapore sees itself as a vital bridge, facilitating the re-emergence of China and India as global economic powers while also benefiting from this process. Tan Dandan, with extensive work experience in Southeast Asia, is ideally positioned to elaborate on how China, India, and Singapore can intertwine their destinies. Tan Dandan has demonstrated how Singapore, through the solid efforts of the Singapore Exchange and other organizations, can provide a vibrant international stage for ambitious Chinese enterprises. He has interviewed many emerging Chinese entrepreneurs, gathering firsthand data, which he uses along with his extensive research to make a compelling case."
"‘The Little Door to a New World’ aims to tell the world how Singapore positions itself as a focal point. Here, Western knowledge and management combine with Eastern talent and the spirit of hard work, creating immense wealth and uncovering numerous opportunities for success."
"The global economy of this century will be characterized by the rise of China and India. ‘The Little Door to a New World’ helps us understand the role Singapore plays in this phenomenon. While some view this economic transformation as a challenge, Tan Dandan sees it as positive news for Singapore, as it enables this city-state to play an active role in the integration of China and India into the global economy."
"In the past two decades, despite the global economic pendulum swinging toward the East, the small city-state of Singapore has remained a focal point for multinational corporations, domestic industrial activities, human resource development and research centers, world-class infrastructure, and financial institutions. Tan Dandan’s new book offers a captivating description of Singapore’s leadership over the past few decades and its current prominence. Every entrepreneur and decision-maker who hopes to understand Singapore’s ‘success factors’ and the opportunities it provides for China, India, and Southeast Asia should read this book. These regions will remain major contributors to global economic growth in the coming two decades at the very least."