新編商務(wù)英語報刊文選

內(nèi)容概要

本書面向普通高校本科學(xué)生，是一本商務(wù)、經(jīng)貿(mào)和經(jīng)貿(mào)英語專業(yè)的閱讀類教科書，文章全部選自英語國家近年出版的著名報刊和雜志，涉及許多商務(wù)和經(jīng)貿(mào)的重要領(lǐng)域，文章難度和長度適中，比較適合教學(xué)使用。
本教材涵蓋四大部分：第一部分為全球和國家經(jīng)濟(jì)形勢；第二部分為世界貿(mào)易；第三部分為金融；第四部分為管理。全書共分為十八個單元。每個單元均選取兩篇課文，可由教師選擇一篇在課上講解，另外一篇可作為學(xué)生的課外閱讀作業(yè)。為了幫助學(xué)生更好地理解課文，我們在課文的后面附有生詞和短語表、專業(yè)術(shù)語表及注釋。此外，還設(shè)計(jì)了各種練習(xí)。

書籍目錄

Part One  Global and National Economic Situation
Unit One
Text A  Another Bush; Another Jobless Recovery
Text B TheHard Road Ahead
Unit Two
Text A  Finally, Some Good News
Texr B Steaming
Unit Three
Text A Too Much Money: Inflation Goes Global
Text B  The New "New Economy"
Unit Four
Text A  India's Economy Hits the Wall
Text B  A Yawning Trade Gap Could Swallow the Recovery
Unit Five
Text A  Can Europe's Recovery Last?
Text B  Climb on, Honey: This Could Be Wild
Part Two  World Trade
Unit One
Text A The Doha Squabble
Text B  Drops on Parched Soil
Unit Two
Text A  China and Europe
Text B  The Folly of Slapping Quotas on China
Unit Three
Text A  2005's Global Trade Hot Spots
Text B  Sparks Fly over Steel
Unit Four
Text A  Slouching toward a Trade War? 
Text B  The GM Gamble
Unit Five
TextA  Two Chee for Free Trade
Text B  Engaging the U.S. with Trade
Part Three  Finance
Unit One
Text A  Time to Go Up
Text B  The Joy of Inflation
Unit Two
Text A  Looking Up
Text B  Still in Gear
Unit Tree
Text A  Searching for Plan B
Text B  Drowning in Dolla
Unit Four
Text A  Ocea Apart
Text B  Super-euro
Part Four  Management
Unit One
Text A  Make Way for Madame Director
Text B  Earnings Guidance: Silence Is Golden
Unit Two
Text A Finally, Coke Gets it Right
Text B  The Live Wire in Indian High Tech
Unit Three
Text A  Microsoft without Gates
Text B  Gates without Microsoft
Unit Four
Text A  Audi Volvo, Acura ... Chrysler?
Text B  Volkswagen Needs a Jump

章節(jié)摘錄

　　For one thing, the government is already trying to cool down theboom. Admittedly, it is not going about this in the most direct way, byrevaluing the yuan. The fixed exchange rate and strong capital inflowshave caused foreign-exchange reserves and hence the money supply toswell. The broad money supply grew by 21% in the year to October. Thecentral bank has tried to soak up the excess liquidity by selling bonds, butthis "sterilization" has its limits. More helpfully, the central banktightened regulations on lending to property developers in June andincreased banks reserve-requirement ratio in September. The rate ofcredit growth is already falling. This should cause the economy to slownext year, but not to collapse.　　A second reason not to panic yet is that there are few of the signs ofoverheating usual at a cyclical peak. Chinas current-account surplussuggests that domestic demand is not overstretched; inflation, although ata six-year high, is only 1.8%; and though property prices are bubbling insome cities, average house prices have risen by only 4% in the past year.　　China does not look like the East Asian tigers before their crisis.Unlike China, they all had huge current-account deficits and big externaldebts, as well as higher inflation rates and surging property and shareprices. Chinas is the only stock market among the 40 that The Economisttracks each week to have fallen this year.　　"Overheating" usually implies excess demand which triggers higherinflation or soaring asset prices. Yet the enormous increase in industrialcapacity suggests that deflation may still be a bigger risk. Some industries, such as electricity and steel, are short of capacity.

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