How the World’s Most Powerful Company Really Works–and HowIt’s Transforming the American Economy: The Wal-Mart Effect
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Description
“Highly readable, incisive, precise, and even elegant.” —San Francisco Chronicle”Insightful.” —BusinessWeekWal-Mart isn’t just the world’s biggest company, it is probably the world’s most written-about. But no book until this one has managed to penetrate its wall of silence or go beyond the usual polemics to analyze its actual effects on its customers, workers, and suppliers. Drawing on unprecedented interviews with former Wal-Mart executives and a wealth of staggering data (e.g., Americans spend $36 million an hour at Wal-Mart stores, and in 2004 its growth alone was bigger than the total revenue of 469 of the Fortune 500), The Wal-Mart Effect is an intimate look at a business that is dramatically reshaping our lives.
Additional information
Weight | 0.30645 kg |
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Dimensions | 1.778 × 13.97 × 21.336 cm |
by | |
Format | Paperback |
Language | |
Pages | 352 |
Publisher | |
Year Published | 2006-12-26 |
Imprint | |
Publication City/Country | USA |
ISBN 10 | 0143038788 |
About The Author | Charles Fishman has been a senior editor at the Orlando Sentinel and the News & Observer and is now a senior editor at Fast Company. In 2005 he won the prestigious Gerald Loeb Award for business journalism. |
Table Of Content | The Wal-Mart EffectOne. Who Knew Shopping Was So Important?Two. Sam Walton's Ten-Pound BassThree. Makin Bacon, A Wal-Mart Fairy TaleFour. The SqueezeFive. The Man Who Said No to Wal-MartSix. What Do We Actually Know About Wal-Mart?Seven. Salmon, Shirts, and the Meaning of Low PricesEight. The Power of PenniesNine. Wal-Mart and the Decent SocietyEpilogue. Peoria, September 2005AfterwordAcknowledgmentsSource NotesIndex |
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