商務英語閱讀(第2版)（簡體書）

王艷，北京外國語大學副教授，專用英語學院副院長。多年從事英語教學、商務英語教學和研究工作。曾主編普通高等教育“十一五”國家級規劃教材（新經典高等學校英語專業系列教材）《商務英語口譯》、副主編普通高等教育“十一五”國家級規劃教材（新經典高等學校英語專業系列教材）《商務英語閱讀》：主編全國高等院校商務英語專業本科系列規劃教材《全方位商務英語口語》：主編新世界商務英語系列教材《商務英語閱讀》等。

《新世界商務英語系列教材:商務英語閱讀(第2版)》充分考慮市場需求并廣泛汲取建議，以提高學生的語言技能，擴充專業知識，培養應用能力為宗旨，對部分章節予以更新，選取目前最熱門的商務話題，修訂和完善部分練習和譯文，突出時代性和實用性，從而更好地滿足教師和學習者的需要，充分發揮語言實踐課教材的作用。

Chapter 1 Government and Trade
Chapter 2 Products and Pricing
Chapter 3 Advertising and Publicity
Chapter 4 International Business Cooperation
Chapter 5 Accounting and Financial Management
Chapter 6 Finance and Securities
Chapter 7 Business Environment
Chapter 9 Human Resource Management
Chapter 10 Operations Management and Innovation
Chapter 11 Information Technology and E-commerce
Chapter 12 Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility

2. That Mr García was so pumped up was perhaps because at long last Peru's trade deal with the United States, negotiated 18 months ago, looks close to ratification by a hitherto reluctant American Congress. On September 27 the administration sent a bill to Congress after a majority of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee indicated they would back it Though upsets are still possible, supporters reckon the bill will be approved within weeks. But for free-traders, that is cause for only the faintest cheer.
3.The benefits to Peru seem clear.Mr García, who when a candidate was sceptical of the deal, now says that it could add an additional percentage point to economic growth （ which reached 8% last year）. That is mainly because it provides investors with greater security. Peru's industrialists' association reckons that it could prompt an extra $ 9 billion in industrial investment in 2008 and 2009 alone.
4.Opponents worry that farmers, especially of maize, cotton and wheat, will struggle to compete with their subsidized counterparts in the United States.They also fret that American companies will try to take out patents on Amazonian plants.
5.Free-traders have other worries.A decade ago, the United States and 33 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean hoped to negotiate an all-embracing Free Trade Area of the Americas （FTAA）.But the mood has changed.The Democrats, who won control of the American Congress last November, are mistrustful of trade agreements, reflecting widespread fears that globalization has made jobs more insecure in the United States. MERCOSUR trade block led by Brazil, backed away from an FTAA in favour of the Doha round of WTO talks, but these have stalled too.All this comes as some governments in Latin America, led by Venezuela's Hugo Chávez, are turning their backs on open trade.