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eBook edition

Jannie Mouton: and then they fired me (eBook)

Jannie Mouton is one of South Africa's greatest success stories. He built his business, PSG, after getting fired at age 48 and turned it into a... more
Subtitle:
and then they fired me (eBook)
Author:
Carié Maas
Format:
Adobe DRM ePub
Download Size:
282 bytes
Not compatible with:
Kindle, Digibook, Verso, RK Book, Pocketbook 306
Average customer rating:
 (Reviews)

Delivery:
The eBook will be available to download in the LibraryBox as soon as payment has been processed.
Seller:
kalahari.com
Now:
R210.95
eBucks:
eB2 110
Discovery Miles:
2 110
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Short description

Jannie Mouton is one of South Africa's greatest success stories. He built his business, PSG, after getting fired at age 48 and turned it into a triumphant success worth R61 billion. Here he talks openly about what went on behind the scenes - even the most controversial transactions. With typical honesty and humour, he freely shares his business and investment advice.

Long description

Jannie Mouton is one of South Africa’s greatest success stories. Here is the inside story of how he started PSG from scratch after getting fired at age 48 and turned it into a triumphant success in 15 years. Today it has interests in companies with a market capitalisation of R61 billion. In this book Jannie Mouton talks openly about what went on behind the scenes – even the most controversial events, such as the Pioneer Foods cartel saga. With his typical honesty and humour, he freely shares his business and investment advice. Losing is not a word in Jannie Mouton’s vocabulary.

Product details

Publisher:
Media24 Books
ISBN:
9780624053255
Edition:
1
Download Size:
282 bytes
Copying:
Not Allowed
Printing:
Not Allowed
Maximum downloads:
3
Not compatible with:
Kindle, Digibook, Verso, RK Book, Pocketbook 306

Customer reviews & ratings

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  A reasonable read, but poorly edited
Reviewed by Unknown from Cape Town, South Africa on 22 January 2013

I enjoyed the book, but the quality of the writing, which was too disjointed and conversational, detracted from the story of a great businessman. The constant namedropping would also mean very little to someone not in the local industry, but is of course great fun for someone who is. I cringed at some of the archaic Afrikaans male traits illustrated so frequently in the book, but the author time and time again redeems himself...somewhat.

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