From Library Journal
If U.S. consumers and investors are to use their dollars to create jobs for beleaguered American workers, they need to do some detective work. Business writers Matusky and Freudberg here attempt to present a comprehensive guide to buying and investing in ways that maximize job creation in our country. They point out that, for demanding U.S. consumers, the impressive improvements made by domestic manufacturers make for fewer Hobson's choices: U.S. automakers, for one, have largely closed the quality gap with Japan and Europe. The authors stress environmental awareness as a way of strengthening U.S. firms and recommend working hard, investing smartly, and, especially, reading those product labels. Unfortunately, the authors' classification of car models typifies the inaccuracies that mar this volume: they list many models of domestic cars as imports, and vice versa. Not an essential purchase.
- Michael Stevenson, Harvard Business Sch. Lib.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.
- Michael Stevenson, Harvard Business Sch. Lib.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.
