Posts Tagged ‘businessmodel’

Googles app engine …

… is up and running, there’s a blog, and a wide array of reviews even when it’s still in closed beta (got an invite? please …). Start with Salon Machinist: Google App Engine lets non-Googlers tap into Googly cloud, drop by Richard MacManus aka read/write web: Cloud control to Major Tom and see O’Reillys Brady […]

The Power of “and”-innovating at Nokia

Does Nokia need a new innovation recipe? That’s the underlying question posed by Consultaglobal, via Innovating to Win. This is interesting stuff, now that I collected some stuff on Googley innovation, questionable strategy tax, internal innovation practices and sustainable innovation, the McKinsey interview with Jarkko Sairanen comes handy. The article mentions blending business thinking into […]

New age of Innovation

That’s the name of a new blog by a team of people promoting and exploring the ideas outlined in the new book by C.K. Prahalad and M.S. Krishnan “The New Age of Innovation: Mobilizing Global Networks to Unlock Co-Created Value in Your Company”: This is a place to talk about business innovation: What is it? […]

Über Sinn und Unsinn einer Musikflatrate …

… habe ich auch bei der re:publica immer wieder diskutiert (ja, Jörn, Stefan, …). Hier ist ein Podcast des Deutschlandfunks zum Thema (mp3). Im re:publica-Panel “Was bedeutet das Internet für Musiker, Labels und die Hörer?” (Video bei Hobnox) – einer Podiumsdiskussion mit Lars Lewerenz, Sascha Kösch, Johnny Häusler, Tim Renner und Timor Kodal stand das […]

Why $0.00 Is the Future of Business

Chris Anderson, editor of Wired is presenting some of the ideas that are due in his fortcoming new book on the concept of “free” in the old and new economies. There’s a long excerpt from the book, a video and sidebars about the economics of giving away, overall a nice read: […] this business model […]

Better Than Free

Kevin Kelly, Senior Maverick at Wired (now that’s a cool job description) has written an intriguing essay called “Better Than Free“, where he probes the question of how thoughts, ideas and words that can be so easily copied can still have economic value: When copies are super abundant, they become worthless. When copies are super […]

Die Musikindustrie ist tot …

… nicht aber die Musikwirtschaft als ganzes, siehe diesen Beitrag von Polylux, u.a. mit deutlichen Worten zu den fragwürdigen Innovationen der letzten Zeit (“Neue Ideen in der (Musik-)Tonträgerindustrie“): Polylog musikindustrie @ www.polylog.tv/videothek