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Business Book of the Year 2006

Resources

Business Book of the Year Award 2006

Tempered view of China’s might

James Kynge, winner of the 2006 Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year award, is keen to dispel western fears about rapid Chinese expansion.

Top award for ‘gripping’ book on China growth

A “gripping” exploration of the economic and business implications of China’s breakneck growth, China Shakes the World, has won the 2006 Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year award.

Summers issues warning to leaders on stability

Complacency about global prosperity, world political stability and the business benefits of globalisation could lead to the same public policy misjudgments that pitched the world into war in 1914, Larry Summers has warned.

Award shortlist announced

The judges met to decide on the five books which, in their opinion, provided “the most compelling and enjoyable insight into modern business issues.”

Rigour, research and pleasure

The winner of the 2006 FT/Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award is likely to appeal as much to a general readership as to the business community.

Book excerpts

Read extracts from the five books on the shortlist to win the FT/Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award.

Related content and features

Audio

Podcast

Rob Minto talks to financial editor Andrew Hill about the shortlist criteria, and outlines the five contenders.

The FT’s view

Why there is a need for this award

Book Award

This award will identify the most enjoyable business books in a crowded field and encourage business authors to raise their game.

Press releases

Business Book of the Year Award

The shortlist for the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award has been announced.

Judges

The panel members

Book Award

The Financial Times and Goldman Sachs have drawn together a panel of experts from around the world to act as judges for the award.

Book reviews

Business lessons from a clan with clout

Books

This account of the men behind the Seagram drinks empire attributes its missteps to their emotional immaturity.

Obvious ingredients of an alphabet soup

Books

A Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor who has drawn up 10 rules for keeping technology simple falls foul of his attempts at profundity.