Name: Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What [Large Print 16 Pt Edition] (en Inglés)
SKU: 56450663
Price: 137696.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Rosen, Corey ; Case, John
ISBN: 9781038725080

portada Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What [Large Print 16 Pt Edition] (en Inglés)

Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What [Large Print 16 Pt Edition] (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

John Case

Corey Rosen

Editorial

ReadHowYouWant

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

384

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.4x15.6x2.4 cm

Peso

0.49 kg.

ISBN13

9781038725080

Categorías

Capitalismo

Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What [Large Print 16 Pt Edition] (en Inglés)

John Case (Autor) · Corey Rosen (Autor) · ReadHowYouWant · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What [Large Print 16 Pt Edition] (en Inglés)"

Employee ownership creates stronger companies, helps workers build wealth, and fosters a fairer, more stable society. In this book, two leading experts show how it works-and how it can be greatly expanded. Wages don't cover the bills. Wealth inequality is growing. Social trust is eroding. There are endless debates about what to do, but one key factor is inexplicably left out: who owns the companies that drive the economy?Ownership matters. Ownership by a few means benefits for a few. But if you spread ownership around, you spread the benefits of capitalism around. Employee ownership lets workers build real wealth, not just pick up a paycheck. And it's a piece of the puzzle that's in plain sight. As Corey Rosen and John Case point out, there are already thousands of prosperous employee-owned companies. Rosen and Case explain why so many companies end up being owned by Wall Street shareholders or private equity firms-and why that kind of ownership encourages a focus on short-term profits rather than the long-term sustainability needed by employees, communities, and the environment. They show the limits of reform efforts that don't address the essential issue of who owns what. But the heart of the book is a deep dive into how employee ownership originated, how it works now, and what needs to be done to expand it. The book looks at how the idea is growing, both in the United States and around the world-and why all sides of the political spectrum support it. Rosen and Case offer a vivid portrait of a form of ownership that results in more prosperous workers, more responsible companies, and a fairer, more stable society.