本书为英语原版，精装本，原定价127.00美元，净重500克，馆藏。【图书分类：经济 > 财政、金融 > 金融、银行 > 各国金融、银行 > 韩国金融、银行 > 投资】The Korean Economy examines how Korea's inward FDI-led globalization, particularly since the financial crisis of 1997, has been experienced, understood, managed and often strongly resisted in various economic, social and cultural domains. It is an in-depth analysis combining perspectives from politics and economics, examining a number of grievances as seen through the eyes of actual foreign investors operating in Korea. The authors argue that it is precisely these obstacles that need to be addressed if Korea is to live up to its full potential in terms of becoming a truly attractive magnet for FDI and comprehensively integrating into the global economy. The authors make a convincing case that the challenges Korea currently faces are by no means limited to institutional and policy reforms, but rather are entrenched in an anti-globalization mindset shared by all sectors of society. This critical examination of the Korean government's inward FDI policies includes the experiences of around 50 CEOs of operating MNCs in Korea including various chambers of commerce and law firms. It also examines both perceptions and realities of the Korean market from in-depth interviews with over 50 foreign CEOs of MNCs operating in Korea, as well as a critical examination of Korea's current efforts to become a Northeast Asian business centre. This book will appeal to academics and postgraduate students of Asian studies and international business, the foreign business community (including existing and potential foreign investors to the Korean market) as well as government and policy makers.
Synopsis： "The Korean Economy" examines how Korea's inward FDI-led globalization, particularly since the financial crisis of 1997, has been experienced, understood, managed and often strongly resisted in various economic, social and cultural domains. It is an in-depth analysis combining perspectives from politics and economics. The book also examines a number of grievances as seen through the eyes of actual foreign investors operating in Korea. The authors argue that it is precisely these obstacles that need to be addressed if Korea is to live up to its full potential in terms of becoming a truly attractive magnet for FDI and comprehensively integrating into the global economy. The authors make a convincing case that the challenges Korea currently faces are by no means limited to institutional and policy reforms but rather are entrenched in an anti-globalization mindset shared by all sectors of society.
Contents： 1. Introduction 2. Foreign Direct Investment in Korea: Theoretical Considerations 3. The End of Korean Capitalism? 4. Korea's Liberalization and Globalization 5. The Paradox of Korea's Globalization 6. Conclusion Bibliography Index
Review： `. . . will be of great interest both to scholars and students working in the areas of international business and globalization and to policy-makers seeking to promote inward investment.' -- Judith Cherry, Pacific Affairs `These two leading experts on the Korean economy explain in easy to understand detail the intricacies and concepts behind the Korean economic enigma.' -- Korea IT Times `Written by two leading experts on the internationalization of the Korean economy, this book is a "must read" for any business person contemplating establishing a business presence in Korea. The book contains a solid treatment of foreign direct investment theory, the history of foreign direct investment in Korea and its benefits. However, perhaps the most interesting and controversial aspect of this book is its underlying theme that if Korea is to truly benefit from its economic interaction with the wider global community, there needs to be a fundamental change of mindset by policy makers, business and the general public towards a more open, accepting and receptive attitude to foreign ideas, culture, businesses and products.' -- Bernard Bishop, Griffith University, Australia
About the Author： Wan-Soon Kim, Korea University Business School and formerly of the Institute for Global Economics, Seoul, Korea and You-il Lee, International Graduate School of Business, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia
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