Remove Credit Rating Remove Education Remove Innovation Remove Operations
article thumbnail

The Gig Economy Acts As A Stepping Stone Into Entrepreneurship

The Horizons Tracker

There is reasonable evidence to suggest that many “gig” workers are actually highly skilled individuals able to operate independently (and enjoy this freedom). Perhaps understandably, the impact of ride-hailing was greatest in cities where levels of both income and educational achievement were lower.

article thumbnail

Crisis of Faith in the Financial System

Harvard Business Review

The Ming note is printed with the statement that it is "To Circulate for Ever" — quite a vote of confidence from the treasury, and presumably one necessary for such an innovative approach to payment and livelihood. As the Ming dynasty shows us, a properly operating financial system is both symbolic and symbiotic.

System 13
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What Economists Know That Managers Don’t (and Vice Versa)

Harvard Business Review

In this worldview, disasters only happen because the rules of the game in which the businesses operate must be flawed. Given such realities — which could also be illustrated with other key sectors such as health care and education — the right response is to pay attention to both market and management failures.

article thumbnail

What Economists Know That Managers Don’t (and Vice Versa)

Harvard Business Review

In this worldview, disasters only happen because the rules of the game in which the businesses operate must be flawed. Given such realities — which could also be illustrated with other key sectors such as health care and education — the right response is to pay attention to both market and management failures.

article thumbnail

How Blockchain Could Help Emerging Markets Leap Ahead

Harvard Business Review

Even better, blockchains can spur local high-tech innovation. The Dubai Blockchain Strategy (disclosure: Vinay is the designer) envisions moving all government documents — more than 100 million documents per year — onto a blockchain by 2020, creating a new platform for innovation and huge cost savings.