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Bates White Economic Consulting Interviews and Culture

Management Consulted

It was founded in 2007 and focuses on the areas of antitrust, regulation, merger and state aid. Intellectual Property. The high profile work does mean that you’ll be exposed to big brand names in key industries, getting you professional exposure and building some great hero stories. Bates White and E.CA Career Path.

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There’s No Good Alternative to Investing in R&D

Harvard Business

For one thing, most industries just don’t have many new startups, period. A recent study indicates that the average rate of new firm creation in an industry is 0.06%. This means in an industry of 100 firms, you can expect a new firm every 17 years. In fact, this is unlikely.

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The Real Reason Superstar Firms Are Pulling Ahead

Harvard Business

Across industries and across countries, a small number of “superstar” firms are pulling away from the competition. He finds that the rise in industry concentration – the share of revenue captured by the top firms in a sector – is largely explained by the adoption of IT. But why are these companies doing so well?

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29 Best Personal Websites 2020 (And Why They Have Them)

Tsavo Neal

There’s a pretty good reason for that: it’s where most personal brands—whether you’re talking about fitness influencers or even, in many cases, consultants in the professional services industry—have initial success attracting an audience. as a way to: a) Explore interests outside of the coworking industry. But social media is fragile.

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A Short History of Radio Explains the iPhone’s Success

Harvard Business

The firm had been buying his intellectual property with stock. Policy makers and industry experts had mocked Coase’s naiveté When testifying at the FCC, the lead question from a commissioner was, “Is this all a big joke?” Since 2007 Apple’s global platform has produced some 2.2 Etheric Bedlam.

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How Multinationals Can Adapt to a Political Mood That Doesn’t Care for Them at All

Harvard Business

Second is the return of “industrial policy,” as advocated, for example, by Theresa May, the British prime minister. of GDP in 2007 to 3.3% The business model in which intellectual property is used will need to be tailored to the regulations and political imperatives of the countries where it is deployed.