BEST ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS BOOKS OF ALL TIME
The universe of business and economics needs a person equipped with the precise knowledge and best of the tactics to stand and rule the market. It is an ever changing and a dynamic world which demands for patience and the ability to brainstorm. Bookswagon has brought the aspiring entrepreneurs a unique collection of the top economic textbooks so that they do not miss out on any crucial information.
MUST READS.
Bookswagon is a website that caters to you what you desire for and again, it presents its digital library full of the must read economic books that will shape your mind in the exact way that is needed in this harsh world of business.
“The Wealth of Nations” by Adam Smith (1776): The Wealth of Nations is a must read in the subject of economics as it provides underlying information of free- market capitalism, division of labor and role of self-interest. The book talks about the idea of individuals pursuing their own self-interest without knowing which somehow contributes to overall economic wellbeing of the society.
“Thinking, Fast and Slow” by Daniel Kahneman (2011): The book talks about the factors that influence decision making of someone’s life
The author says that decisions are made by either of the two systems that are ,1) spontaneous, fast, automatic thinking,2) slow, detailed and deliberate thinking. “Thinking, Fast and Slow” is known for its insights into the complexities of human thought processes and the psychological factors that influence decision-making. the book is a guide in fields of economics, psychology and behavioral science.
“Capital in the Twenty-First Century” by Thomas Piketty (2013): Capital in the Twenty-First Century focuses on the inequality of wealth and income in a society that is capitalist. The lack of significant involvement leads to exponential increase in economic inequality. The author questions this particular inequality and offers a global tax as the solution. The book records detailed analysis on the subject matter and contains the trend in wealth distribution and concentration of capital.
“Freakonomics” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner (2005): Freakonomics explores the uncommon and unconventional ways in which economics influences our daily lives. The book intends to approach economics by conveying its applications to diverse and real world scenarios. It unveils the understanding and hidden incentive behind various phenomenon’s.
“The Innovator’s Dilemma” by Clayton M. Christensen (1997): The Innovator’s Dilemma talks about the heights of success certain organizations can reach but since they are blindsided by disruptive technologies, they face a downfall. The book lightens the path for companies guiding them to navigate the innovators thoughts and ideas.
“Good to Great” by Jim Collins (2001): The book explores the factors that differentiate an organization that does good in their field and the one which struggles in navigating their way to success.The author focuses on having the right people by side before planning what the strategy is and emphasizes on the way of leadership that makes the organization prosper and individual success.
Bookswagon doesn’t disappoint you when it comes to the vast variety of genres. It has an aisle full of recommended economic readings for the budding businessmen to have their thoughts and ideas clear in the beginning itself.
