David Henry Smith Explained
David Henry Smith (born 1954) is a British economics author. He is known for being his book The Dragon and the Elephant[1] and for being the economics editor of The Sunday Times weekly newspaper.
Biography
Smith was born in the West Midlands, and grew up in West Bromwich.
In 1989, Smith became the economics editor of The Sunday Times weekly newspaper.
In 2007, Smith was one of five shortlisted journalists in the finance/business category at the British Press Awards.[2] A year later at the same awards, he was awarded the Highly Commended Feature Writer of the Year.[3]
Writings
- The Rise and Fall of Monetarism - 1991
- From Boom to Bust - Trial and Error in UK Economic Policy - 1992
- North and South - Britain's Economic Divide - 1994
- Will Europe Work - 1999
- The Dragon and The Elephant - 2007
- Free Lunch - Easily Digestible Economics - 2008[4] [5]
- The Age of Instability - 2010[6]
In 2007, reviewer Larry Prusak described The Dragon and The Elephant as "one of the best of breed of such books".[1]
Notes and References
- News: Prusak . Larry . 2007-07-26 . The Dragon and the Elephant . Harvard Business Review . 2022-11-25 . 0017-8012.
- Web site: 2007-02-27 . British Press Awards 2007 shortlists . 2022-11-25 . the Guardian . en.
- Web site: 2008-04-08. British Press Awards 2008. 2021-08-27. The Guardian. en.
- Web site: Review: Current affairs: Free Lunch, Easily Digestible Economics by David Smith .
- Web site: Hemming . Martin . 2008-12-07 . Review: Free Lunch by David Smith . 2022-11-25 . the Guardian . en.
- Web site: The Age of Instability . www.ft.com . 27 November 2022.
