Why an Economic Crisis Could Be the Right Time for Companies to Engage in 'Dis... - The Diigo Meta page

• 27 Sep 11
  

  sumande

  financialcrisis innovation

• 28 Apr 09
  

  Tadhg Nagle

  innovation

• 13 Apr 09
  

  Himanshu Sheth

  innovation Entrepreneurship Business Technology Economy

• 15 Jan 09
  

  Andreas Wittel

  economy innovation

• 07 Jan 09
  

  Gerhard Kaefer

  Why an Economic Crisis Could Be the Right Time for Companies to Engage in 'Disruptive Innovation' by Knowledge@Wharton, the online business journal of the Wharton School. Knowledge@Wharton covers research in Finance, Strategic Management, Marketing, Leadership, Business Ethics and 9 other knowledge research categories.

  open_innovation

• 07 Dec 08
  

  Eapen thomas

  Banking Innovation

• 24 Nov 08
  

  Colin Brosnan

  business management technology economics entrepreneurship innovation entrepreneur collaboration article company knowledge disruption downturn change crisis economy investment disruptive

• 22 Nov 08
  

  Thomas Chapin

  While "disruptive innovation" has enjoyed office buzz-phrase
  status for only about a decade, the idea is quite old: Austrian economist Joseph Schumpeter had it in mind when he borrowed the phrase "creative destruction" to describe his theories of how entrepreneurs sustain the capitalist system.

  disruptive innovation

• 21 Nov 08
  

  Christopher Hyams Hart
  • Why an Economic Crisis Could Be the Right Time for Companies to Engage in 'Disruptive Innovation'
• 

  kamtorus
• 

  Maximillian Kaizen

  imported Bookmarks economics politics globalization innovation

• 18 Nov 08
  

  Maggie Brenneke
  • "Recent research suggests the stock market is not good at valuing intangibles, uncertain innovation or technological change," Benner says. "What this means for large, publicly traded firms is that they may face a disadvantage in engaging in radical innovation, and this innovation may instead take place in venture capital-funded startups."
• 17 Nov 08
  

  Patrin W

  disruptiveinnovation

  • The conventional wisdom might suggest that business, government and academia will be less willing to embrace the risk-taking and short-term costs that come with the territory of innovating.
  • for some companies, the economic crisis can actually provide an innovation platform. "The crisis has multiple impacts," Schoemaker says. "Loss of revenue and profit will at first instill a cost cutting mentality, which is not good for innovation. But if the patient is bleeding you need to stop that first. Then, however, a phase starts where leaders ask which parts of their business model are weak (and perhaps unsustainable) and that, in turn, can lead to restructuring and reinvention."
• 16 Nov 08
  

  Mireille Jansma

  knowledge@wharton innovation crisis

• 13 Nov 08
  

  Gautam Sen

  BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY

• 

  Jorge Barba

  wharton knowledge innovation disruption

Would you like to comment?

Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.