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[124]±Ç


	For the Culture: The
	ÀúÀÚ \| Marcus Collins
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| PublicAffairs

	Principles for Deali
	ÀúÀÚ \| Ray Dalio
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Avid Reader Press

	The Trusted Leader
	ÀúÀÚ \| Sue Dyer
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Pendulum Publishing

	The Age of Debt Bubb
	ÀúÀÚ \| Max Rangeley ì™¸
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Springer

	The Increasingly Bin
	Over the past 15 years, the United States has become the worldâ€™s sole superpower, dwarfing every other nation in terms of economic and military might. And while Japan, Russia, and the EU have fallen further behind, one nation has emerged to join the U.S. as the primary driver of global prosperity: China. In astronomical terms, we might envision the U.S. and Chinese economies as two stars revolving about each other, while accelerating and pulling a host of planets along with them.


	For the Culture: The
	ÀúÀÚ \| Marcus Collins
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| PublicAffairs

	Principles for Deali
	ÀúÀÚ \| Ray Dalio
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Avid Reader Press

	The Trusted Leader
	ÀúÀÚ \| Sue Dyer
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Pendulum Publishing

	The Age of Debt Bubb
	ÀúÀÚ \| Max Rangeley ì™¸
	ÃâÆÇ»ç \| Springer

	The Increasingly Bin
	Over the past 15 years, the United States has become the worldâ€™s sole superpower, dwarfing every other nation in terms of economic and military might. And while Japan, Russia, and the EU have fallen further behind, one nation has emerged to join the U.S. as the primary driver of global prosperity: China. In astronomical terms, we might envision the U.S. and Chinese economies as two stars revolving about each other, while accelerating and pulling a host of planets along with them.

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