Narconomics
how to run a drug cartel
Everything drug cartels do to survive and prosper they've learnt from big business - brand value and franchising from McDonald's,
supply chain management from Walmart, diversification from Coca-Cola. Whether it's human resourcing, R&D, corporate social responsibility, off-shoring, problems with e-commerce or troublesome
changes in legislation, the drug lords face the same strategic concerns companies like Ryanair or Apple. Les mer
- Vår pris
- 141,-
(Paperback)
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På grunn av Brexit-tilpasninger og tiltak for å begrense covid-19 kan det dessverre oppstå forsinket levering.
Paperback
Legg i
Paperback
Legg i
Vår pris:
141,-
(Paperback)
Leveringstid: Sendes innen 7 virkedager
På grunn av Brexit-tilpasninger og tiltak for å begrense covid-19 kan det dessverre oppstå forsinket levering.
Everything drug cartels do to survive and prosper they've learnt from big business - brand value and franchising from McDonald's,
supply chain management from Walmart, diversification from Coca-Cola. Whether it's human resourcing, R&D, corporate social
responsibility, off-shoring, problems with e-commerce or troublesome changes in legislation, the drug lords face the same
strategic concerns companies like Ryanair or Apple. So when the drug cartels start to think like big business, the only way
to understand them is using economics.
In Narconomics, Tom Wainwright meets everyone from coca farmers in secret Andean locations, deluded heads of state in presidential palaces, journalists with a price on their head, gang leaders who run their empires from dangerous prisons and teenage hitmen on city streets - all in search of the economic truth.
In Narconomics, Tom Wainwright meets everyone from coca farmers in secret Andean locations, deluded heads of state in presidential palaces, journalists with a price on their head, gang leaders who run their empires from dangerous prisons and teenage hitmen on city streets - all in search of the economic truth.
Tom Wainwright is the Britain editor of The Economist. Until 2013 he was the newspaper's Mexico City correspondent, covering
Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, as well as parts of South America and the United States border region. Before moving
to Mexico in early 2010 he covered crime and social affairs for the Britain section of The Economist. He has a first-class
degree in philosophy, politics and economics from Oxford University.