A World of Three Zeroes: the new economics of zero poverty, zero unemployment, and zero carbon emissions

A World of Three Zeroes: the new economics of zero poverty, zero unemployment, and zero carbon emissions

by Muhammad Yunus (Author)

Synopsis

The capitalist system, in its current form, is broken. Here, a Nobel Peace Prize-winner outlines his radical economic vision for fixing it.

Eight individuals now own more wealth than 50 per cent of the global population, and high unemployment in many countries means that people's skills, knowledge, and creativity are being wasted. Rampant environmental destruction only adds to this picture of a bleak future in which humankind will no longer be able to sustain itself.

But what if there is another way?

Muhammad Yunus is the economist who invented microcredit, founded Grameen Bank, and earned a Nobel Peace Prize for his work towards alleviating poverty. Here, he sets forth his vision to establish a new kind of capitalism, where altruism and generosity are valued as much as profit making, and where individuals not only have the capacity to lift themselves out of poverty, but also to affect real change for the planet and its people.

A World of Three Zeroes offers a challenge to young people, business and political leaders, and ordinary citizens everywhere to embrace a new form of capitalism, and improve the world for everyone before it's too late.

$3.25

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 304
Publisher: Scribe UK
Published: 12 Oct 2017

ISBN 10: 1911344560
ISBN 13: 9781911344568

Media Reviews

`A book to make Wall Street quake - if Wall Street paid attention to the developing world ... The author's humane proposal for economic reform, far from impractical, makes for provocative reading for development specialists.'

* Kirkus Reviews *
`The book has a lotto like and Yunus's faith in the entrepreneurial spirit is uplifting. His focus is on communities in developing countries but with lessons for everyone, and a wealth of ideas.' * In the Black *