Book and economic stud Joe Studwell explains why Asia worked well for all its citizens

Lee Park Kong
  Joe Studwell is a stud and  knows Asia pretty well having written and lived in the are some two decades. in his brilliant economic masterpiece called "How Asia Works he writes about how one of the most divisive regions in the world was able to transform and have an extraordinary turnaround from the most poverty and war-wrecked lands one could imagine. he debunks Western misconceptions on the economies of nine east-Asian nations and explains the important role of their national governments in increasing the living standard of these countries and producing these simple "miracles" that really are not that hard to understand. How Asia Works seeks to debunk the classical rationale for why some Asian countries have flourished economically and others not. Three factors—agriculture, manufacturing, and finance—need supportive government policy to encourage development, Studwell posits. The in depth analysis of these three economic areas shows that the economics of developing nations are necessarily different from developed, free-market countries. This is basically the same shit the great Korean economist Ha-Joon-Chang brilliantly points out that western econmists in bed with Wall Street and big oil refuse to ponder. Studwell studied the economies of these countries and identified the big three issues of leading these countries quickly into modern countries. The importance of land reform to break up the power and concentration of ownership in a few hands. Studwell also illustrates the importance of these countries keeping their financial industry on a short leash. He points out how bad ass General Park of South Korea resisted the orthodox attempts of the IMF, World bank, and Zionist America of installing high-interest debt to South Korea that would of lead to financial disaster at crunch time and prevented banking collapse and cataclysm  to its citizens and business. The third key component for why some east Asian countries grew while others stagnated was
Studwell explains was an acute focus on manufacturing industry combined with what he calls "export discipline" to extract high returns from industrial subsidies. the importance of an export driven economy cannot be overstated for a nation to have as policy and want to see equal growth and not what we see with the Anglo-America nations today. In Japan and Korea a system of incentives rewarded companies for export success in competitive global markets, for instance by making capital available only to those companies that boosted market share abroad. The mockery of western economists of these East Asian policies blew up in their face and lead the Asian countries foolish enough to listen to Western pressure economic groups off the economic bridge and into a lake of increased poverty. Studwell knows and talks about how these Asian countries were able to grow and export despite the best efforts of the United States to control and influence this growth for empire.