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Omschrijving

'An absolute masterclass in how to communicate complex information simply' - author Ian Dunt

'It succeeds both in explaining how global trade works and how it affects things many voters actually care about' - Financial Times

'My hero on this is Dmitry Grozoubinski, who has written the most beautiful book' - author Rory Stewart

Why Politicians Lie About Trade reveals how international trade really works - the roadblock tariffs, the hard-won deals, and the damaging disputes.

Written with the expectation that the US would trigger a global trade war, this book takes readers on a revealing and sometimes funny tour of the shadowy workings of the $32 trillion-a-year international business that puts goods on our shelves and food in our mouths.

Using clear writing and lively case studies, former trade negotiator Dmitry Grozoubinski reveals the underlying political and geographical forces that shape the impact of cross-border trade on food, jobs, gender, conflict, climate change and many other issues.

And he reveals what politicians cover up about the system - and why it matters to your world.

In short, Why Politicians Lie About Trade contains everything you need to know about the tricky network of imports and exports that rules our world - and is an ideal companion to popular business books like Taxtopia and Freakonomics.

Reviews

'Despite being an entertaining read, his book is no joke. Structured in two parts, it succeeds both in explaining how global trade works and in illustrating how the rather rarefied topic of international trade policy affects things many voters actually care about: jobs, national security, climate change, and so on. Given how protectionism is increasingly touted as a simple solution to complex social and economic strains, it is also excellently timed. Felix Martin, Financial Times

'Written by a former trade negotiator who has trained many British diplomats, this book is authoritative, yet - and here's the strange part - actually fun to read. Dmitry Grozoubinski has a rare knack for explaining complex information in an accessible and light-hearted way.' Richard Baldwin, Professor of International Economics