San Francisco Public Library

Hyŏksin ŭi sijak, Han'guk kyŏngje ŭi sŏngjang chamjaeryŏk ŭl ŏttŏk'e tasi kkŭrŏ ollil kŏt in'ga, Sŏul Taehakkyo Han'guk Kyŏngje Hyŏksin Sent'ŏ, Kyŏngje Yŏn'guso, Kyŏngje hakpu yŏkkŭm ; Kim Pyŏng-yŏn [and eight others] chiŭm

kor

Includes bibliographical references (pages 294-298)

chartsillustrations

no index present

non fiction

Hyŏksin ŭi sijak

bibliography

1296906642

Sŏul Taehakkyo Han'guk Kyŏngje Hyŏksin Sent'ŏ, Kyŏngje Yŏn'guso, Kyŏngje hakpu yŏkkŭm ; Kim Pyŏng-yŏn [and eight others] chiŭm

Han'guk kyŏngje ŭi sŏngjang chamjaeryŏk ŭl ŏttŏk'e tasi kkŭrŏ ollil kŏt in'ga

880-05, "The larger the market, the greater the rewards for innovation, which in turn lead to more innovation. However, Korea, which is less than 0.7% of the world's population but has the world's 10th largest economy, has enjoyed the effect of stimulating innovation through trade. Prof. Ji-Hyeong Park, taking the example of Korea, emphasizes that sustainable innovation can only be achieved by effectively utilizing not only domestic human and material resources but also global resources. In the 2021 Global Innovation Index, Korea was evaluated as the fifth most innovative country in the world after Switzerland, Sweden, the United States, and the United Kingdom. However, Korea is superior in 'technology convergence capability' but lags behind other advanced countries in terms of 'creative thinking' and 'fair and flexible system'. Professor Jeong-min Lee points out that the government should systematically decide policies after a period of sufficient deliberation and prior review so that investment resources are not wasted in the wrong place"-- Google translation of www.aladin.co.kr/shop/wproduct.aspx?ItemId=282491510