
10-minute economy
Description
Book Introduction
★ 10 million cumulative views! The latest edition of Navercast's "Economics of Food, Clothing, and Shelter."
★ 10 minutes a day! A light read, a valuable economics textbook you'll use for life.
★ MBC's "Economy Plus" host Park Jeong-ho tells the story of the economy.
Is economics just numbers? No, let's learn about the "food, clothing, and shelter" economy through stories! Park Jeong-ho, an economics expert who has worked extensively to make the academic discipline of economics more accessible to the general public, introduces economic common sense through the most common topic we encounter: "food, clothing, and shelter."
This book, which uncovers the economic principles hidden in the problems of wearing clothes, eating food, and building houses, provides a new framework for viewing the world through economics.
#wearing economics
Why do people travel all the way to France to buy a Chanel bag? Why are wedding dresses white? Even Joseon Dynasty kings loved branded clothing. Let's explore the economic principles behind the clothes we wear.
#EatEconomics
Why are there so many different types of ramen? The secret to killing two birds with one stone with a single glass of makgeolli? Why do we give out meal tickets instead of cash for lunch? Nothing is more closely tied to the economy than food and shelter! Let's explore the economic principles that underpin our eating habits.
#BuildingEconomics
Why do wealthy New Yorkers rent their apartments so cheaply? Who owns these skyscrapers? It's my land, and I can't do whatever I want with it? It's my family, my home, my neighborhood, my country.
Let's look at the economic principles in the residential life I live in.
★ 10 minutes a day! A light read, a valuable economics textbook you'll use for life.
★ MBC's "Economy Plus" host Park Jeong-ho tells the story of the economy.
Is economics just numbers? No, let's learn about the "food, clothing, and shelter" economy through stories! Park Jeong-ho, an economics expert who has worked extensively to make the academic discipline of economics more accessible to the general public, introduces economic common sense through the most common topic we encounter: "food, clothing, and shelter."
This book, which uncovers the economic principles hidden in the problems of wearing clothes, eating food, and building houses, provides a new framework for viewing the world through economics.
#wearing economics
Why do people travel all the way to France to buy a Chanel bag? Why are wedding dresses white? Even Joseon Dynasty kings loved branded clothing. Let's explore the economic principles behind the clothes we wear.
#EatEconomics
Why are there so many different types of ramen? The secret to killing two birds with one stone with a single glass of makgeolli? Why do we give out meal tickets instead of cash for lunch? Nothing is more closely tied to the economy than food and shelter! Let's explore the economic principles that underpin our eating habits.
#BuildingEconomics
Why do wealthy New Yorkers rent their apartments so cheaply? Who owns these skyscrapers? It's my land, and I can't do whatever I want with it? It's my family, my home, my neighborhood, my country.
Let's look at the economic principles in the residential life I live in.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
#wearing economics
1.
Why did Napoleon wear such a fancy military uniform?
2.
Why is the wedding dress white?
3.
Why did it take so long to use zippers instead of buttons?
4.
Why go all the way to France to buy a Chanel bag?
5.
Did the kings of the Joseon Dynasty also like branded clothes?
6.
How do they decide on the prices of clothes that go on sale after just a few weeks?
7.
If skirts get shorter, will the economy come alive?
8.
When vintage becomes popular, the national economy seems to be in trouble?
9.
When it comes to clothing, is it a luxury brand or a SPA brand?
#EatEconomics
10.
Why do we always fail at dieting?
11.
The secret to killing two birds with one stone in a glass of makgeolli?
12.
Was Hitler the one who created Fanta?
13.
Was Tangsuyuk born from imbalance?
14.
What do potatoes, tuna, and spinach have in common?
15.
Why do Koreans like spicy food?
16.
Can't just anyone make a bottle cap?
17.
Is there a reason why there are so many types of ramen?
18.
Lunch money, why not give it in cash and give it in meal tickets?
19.
Why did our people start eating tangerines and peppers?
20.
How is the price of premium coffee determined?
21.
What percentage of your salary do you spend on food?
22.
Are we all powerful corn consumers?
#BuildingEconomics
23.
Who does the beautiful woman marry and live with?
24.
Why can't I just give up on a failed real estate investment?
25.
Why do people give diamond rings when they get married?
26.
Tax based on number of windows?
27.
Were cars once the saviors of urban environments?
28.
Who owns the skyscrapers?
29.
Why are local hypermarkets bigger?
30.
Are cities a blessing or a curse for humanity?
31.
Why were New York's wealthy able to rent apartments so cheaply?
32.
Is it actually beneficial to open a store next to a competitor?
33.
Which city should I live in?
34.
It's my land, so I can't do whatever I want with it?
35.
Why don't I like the majority's decision?
36.
Two ways to solve the rush hour commute, which one is your pick?
37.
Innovation comes from superstar cities?
38.
A country within a country, and another country within that?
39.
Why aren't we interested in local elections?
1.
Why did Napoleon wear such a fancy military uniform?
2.
Why is the wedding dress white?
3.
Why did it take so long to use zippers instead of buttons?
4.
Why go all the way to France to buy a Chanel bag?
5.
Did the kings of the Joseon Dynasty also like branded clothes?
6.
How do they decide on the prices of clothes that go on sale after just a few weeks?
7.
If skirts get shorter, will the economy come alive?
8.
When vintage becomes popular, the national economy seems to be in trouble?
9.
When it comes to clothing, is it a luxury brand or a SPA brand?
#EatEconomics
10.
Why do we always fail at dieting?
11.
The secret to killing two birds with one stone in a glass of makgeolli?
12.
Was Hitler the one who created Fanta?
13.
Was Tangsuyuk born from imbalance?
14.
What do potatoes, tuna, and spinach have in common?
15.
Why do Koreans like spicy food?
16.
Can't just anyone make a bottle cap?
17.
Is there a reason why there are so many types of ramen?
18.
Lunch money, why not give it in cash and give it in meal tickets?
19.
Why did our people start eating tangerines and peppers?
20.
How is the price of premium coffee determined?
21.
What percentage of your salary do you spend on food?
22.
Are we all powerful corn consumers?
#BuildingEconomics
23.
Who does the beautiful woman marry and live with?
24.
Why can't I just give up on a failed real estate investment?
25.
Why do people give diamond rings when they get married?
26.
Tax based on number of windows?
27.
Were cars once the saviors of urban environments?
28.
Who owns the skyscrapers?
29.
Why are local hypermarkets bigger?
30.
Are cities a blessing or a curse for humanity?
31.
Why were New York's wealthy able to rent apartments so cheaply?
32.
Is it actually beneficial to open a store next to a competitor?
33.
Which city should I live in?
34.
It's my land, so I can't do whatever I want with it?
35.
Why don't I like the majority's decision?
36.
Two ways to solve the rush hour commute, which one is your pick?
37.
Innovation comes from superstar cities?
38.
A country within a country, and another country within that?
39.
Why aren't we interested in local elections?
Detailed image
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GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: March 4, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 464 pages | 152*210*30mm
- ISBN13: 9791193752074
- ISBN10: 1193752078
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카테고리
korean
korean