This book is another economic knowledge popularization work by Han Xiuyun, the author of "What Does the Financial Tsunami Have to Do with Me" and "The Chinese Economy I Can't Understand", and won the 14th China Book Award. In modern society, if you do not understand macroeconomic knowledge, cannot understand changes in exchange rates, interest rates, and tax rates, and do not know GDP, consumer price index, and inflation rates, you will not be able to invest and manage money, choose a career, run a business well, or even regulate the economic development of a city or even a country. The author believes that everyone, companies and countries must master some macroeconomic knowledge, understand some economic laws, and learn some economic indicators, so that they can independently judge changes in the stock market, commodity market, foreign exchange market, and real estate market, conform to the general trend of the economy, reduce risks, protect the environment, and make life better. This book has a total of 23 chapters. It combines China's national conditions, economic development, government policies and people's lives to present the knowledge of macroeconomics to readers vividly and easily. The author aims to use this book to open a window to macroeconomic knowledge for readers and learn some macroeconomic knowledge.
Reader comments
This book is very interesting. Teacher Han Xiuyun explains macroeconomic knowledge in an easy-to-understand manner. I like it very much. She tells stories to arouse readers' curiosity and interest in macroeconomics, such as the theories of Adam Smith and Keynes. However, I kind of hate the character "Night Watchman" in the book. I feel that he is a bit lazy and only knows how to ring the bell and does not know how to take the initiative to solve problems. But it also taught me the importance of state intervention in the economy. All in all, this is a book well worth reading.
This book is very interesting. Teacher Han Xiuyun explains macroeconomic knowledge in an easy-to-understand manner. I like it very much. She tells stories to arouse readers' curiosity and interest in macroeconomics, such as the theories of Adam Smith and Keynes. However, I kind of hate the character "Night Watchman" in the book. I feel that he is a bit lazy and only knows how to ring the bell and does not know how to take the initiative to solve problems. But it also taught me the importance of state intervention in the economy. All in all, this is a book well worth reading.
Easy to understand and very informative.
It is a virtue to explain things in simple terms.