This link has been bookmarked by 37 people . It was first bookmarked on 18 Jun 2008, by Takuya Homma.
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Colin HendersonOrganize the world's hunger.
Organize the world’s energy.
Organize the world’s thirst.
Organize the world's health.
Organize the world's freedom.
Organize the world's finance.
Organize the world's education.-
Organize the world's hunger.
Organize the world’s energy.
Organize the world’s thirst.
Organize the world's health.
Organize the world's freedom.
Organize the world's finance.
Organize the world's education.
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Ian DelaneyThe invisible hand is crippled. What’s going on here? Wasn’t the invisible hand supposed to raise everyone into prosperity and well-being?
collaboration communities economics umairhaque manifesto revolution
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23 Jun 08
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xgavinkeeping forgetting to read mr haque
business economics finance innovation organization research social strategy technology web weblog
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Adam Crowe"How do we begin reorganizing the industrial economy? By using markets, networks, and communities to alter the way resources are managed: to weave a fabric of incentives for sustainable growth and authentic value creation into the economy... "
economics strategy hackersvsvectoralists capitalism value manifesto UmairHaque
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18 Jun 08
Takuya Hommaumm, i understood the basic, but didn't quite get how he thinks these can be really achieved. is he a visionary and trying to change people's mindset about industry by advocating these things?
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21st century capitalism needs a revolution. How does growth happen – from a strategic point of view? The great Joseph Schumpeter argued that growth happens through a process of creative destruction. There’s a simpler word for that: turbulence.
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If that’s 21st century capitalism – maybe it’s time for a revolution. One where the price of a dynamic economy isn't relentless damage to everything and everyone else.
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Growth is in the DNA. So how do we begin rethinking economic growth? With the understanding that technology alone isn’t enough – and in fact, it’s not the harder part of sustainable growth.
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The real problem is that the industrial economy is riddled with incentives to rip your head off, sell you lemons, maximize so-called “profit” at all costs, and exert power against you – not for you. That’s why it seems that pain, suffering, and value destruction are deeply embedded in the very DNA of our rusting, industrial-era economic system itself.
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Google utilized a market - AdWords - to utterly eviscerate a stale, broken media value chain. Here's a more visceral example. Muhammad Yunus revolutionized finance - not by collecting more money to lend, but by using communities to fundamentally alter the value equation of lending to the poor. The result was industry transformation.
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The revolution needs revolutionaries. Today’s investors, boardrooms and entrepreneurs are looking for value in all the wrong places. Facebook's game of musical chairs won't solve big economic problems - and neither will making token investments in greentech.
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If you're a startup, and your elevator pitch isn’t shaped by this blueprint; if you're an investor, and your portfolio isn't full of companies like this; if you’re a corporate boardroom, and you're not refocusing and restructuring to meet these new challenges – here’s the bottom line: the next industrial revolution has your name written all over it.
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Michel BauwensHow do we begin reorganizing the industrial economy? By using markets, networks, and communities to alter the way resources are managed: to weave a fabric of incentives for sustainable growth and authentic value creation into the economy
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