Almost every review here begins with how exceptional Roger Lowenstein is. This review does also. In fact, it's hard to describe how interesting this book really is, considering that the issue at hand is a considered a boring one at that - pensions.Lowenstein brings an extremely in-depth amount of research to demonstrate truly that happens. The fact that most of the public is still unaware of this shows how what appears to be such a small issue has really undertaken our companies. The facts and the characters in each example deserve praise. Although we would hope that many of our top executives would not be so short-sighted as to giving unions constant pension raises, Lowenstein is able to demonstrate how unions effectively strong-armed executives into doing so. As I write this, I stare at the analyst reports that declare there is a possibility, although small, of General Motor declaring bankruptcy. Unbelievable. I would sincerely recommend anyone that has an interest in pensions, or in just any business interest to take a crack at this book. It isn't famous, not like Lowenstein's others, but it certainly is well-written and deserves much praise in keeping what could be a boring topic exceptionally interesting. I don't want to give it all away, but the intricate research that Roger Lowenstein has done shows through with almost every page.I can't exactly narrow down what it is about his style, but there's an eloquence to it that makes reading his books almost .. as if the book is reading to you.
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