2013 Cost Development Real Estate 
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 26, 2014
A recent story in the New York Times highlighted a pair of high school students who had experienced considerable success as app developers. Unfortunately, app development came at the expense of schoolwork, resulting in a sharp decline in one developer’s grades as the pair headed into the college application season.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 20, 2016
In the summer of 2013, Rolling Stone published a long article titled “Goodbye, Miami,” which claimed that climate change will submerge much of the titular city. Companies such as Coastal Risk Consulting are developing flood risk statistical models at the parcel level. What will this adaptation look like?
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Strategy Driven
OCTOBER 6, 2019
In the course of my years partnering with web developer and SEO specialist Sagapixel, I’ve learned a lot about how to market my firm. Frank at Sagapixel told me about a conversation he had with Eric Diaz, a prominent real estate attorney in Philadelphia. They don’t teach you this in law school! Can You Create a Niche?
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 28, 2013
Most budgets for 2013 were made in 2012, when the prevailing economic outlook was grim. Shale gas will allow the US to be energy independent, create an export industry, and reduce energy costs. Lower costs are already making some industrial sectors more competitive. Don''t become lax on cost as you begin to sense rising demand.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 11, 2013
Earlier this week, China's National Energy Administration announced its intention to add 10 gigawatts of solar power capacity in 2013 , more than twice its current level. More than 15 percent of the country's investment goes into real estate, and around 12 percent of GDP comes from property-related industries.
Harvard Business Review
JULY 17, 2015
Others may simply see no alternative to trying to keep the brand going at any cost, even if that means aggressive discounting, cheap licensing, or other tactics that erode long-term brand value. There may have been another business that they could have started, utilizing the company’s assets (real estate, technology, staff, etc.)
Harvard Business Review
DECEMBER 14, 2016
Supply chain transactions, real estate deals, and even weddings and funerals have been frozen. billion, and consumers whom we have identified as bearers of some of the highest “cost of cash” in the world (see our HBR article: “The Countries that Would Profit the Most from a Cashless World” ).
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