EU Digital Strategy. Investability 2011. Invalid quantity. Please enter a quantity of 1 or more. The quantity you chose exceeds the quantity available. Please enter your name. Please enter an email address. Please enter a valid email address. Please enter your message or comments. Please enter the code as shown on the image. Please select the date you would like to attend. Please enter a valid email address in the To: field. Please enter a subject for your message. Please enter a message. You can only send this invitations to 10 email addresses at a time. $$$$ is not a properly formatted color. Please limit your message to $$$$ characters. $$$$ is not a valid email address. Please enter a promotional code. Sold Out Pending You have exceeded the time limit and your reservation has been released. The purpose of this time limit is to ensure that registration is available to as many people as possible.
This option is not available anymore. Please read and accept the waiver. All fields marked with * are required. US Zipcodes need to be 5 digits. 1. Kill Copyright, Create Jobs. The copyright industry’s lobby has — again — claimed that unless strong measures are taken to enforce copyright, jobs will be lost across Europe.
This claim is false, deceptive and misleading, as it only focuses on copyright-dependent sectors while ignoring the copyright-inhibited sectors. It turns out the latter account for ten times more of the economy. Executive summary: for every job lost (or killed) in the copyright industry due to nonenforcement of copyright, 11.8 jobs are created in electronics wholesale, electronics manufacturing, IT, or telecom industries — or even the copyright-inhibited part of the creative industries. A lot of people have pointed out the laughability of the copyright industry’s claim that 1.2 million jobs will be lost until 2015 if not harsh measures are taken to enforce copyright.
Unfortunately, perfectly comparable numbers of the economics here are scarce if they exist at all. First, a breakdown of the “creative industries”. Advertising and Marketing, 11%. The Malcolm Gladwell Book Generator. The Conversity Model is ready! Book launch event 16 March 13:00 Ghent. Observation « Conversity.be. The Observation layer in the Conversity Model helps companies listen and accumulate lots of data on who makes up the community at large, but most of all: who makes up your specific marketplace.
Social Media Scan This scan is performed once, in order to help your company gain market insights before they decide to invest time, resources and money in social media. This scan helps you find the answers to questions like: Where are your customers online? What are your customers’ social behaviors online? What social information or people do your customers rely on? What is your customers’ social influence? Social Sentiment Mapping Social media is not all about raging customers. NYSE Euronext merging with Deutsche Borse. The Royal Society of Medicine, innovation and ColaLife : ColaLife.
About SOCAP/Europe | SOCAP Europe. Why the Sharing Economy is Here to Stay By: Haiz Oppenheimer As of March 2014, Airbnb has... Sharing Economy and Impact Investors Share the Same Values; They Should Make Common Cause While we hope to send out the Good Capitalist on a... Can I SHARE something with you? SOCAP works hard to produce conferences at the... Report: Sharing is the New Buying, Winning in the Collaborative Economy Sharing is the New Buying: How to Win in the... Don't Miss Impact Ontario, March 18 - Early-Bird Now Open! Registration is now open for Impact Ontario,... Impact Investing 3.0: Climbing the Slope of Enlightenment Impact IQ — Emerging technologies follow a...
Watch: Penelope Douglas on 'Power of Networks' Last month, Penelope Douglas, SOCAP Board Chair,... Stocking the Investment Pipeline in Sustainable Seafood Impact IQ – There’s now a good answer for... Impact Fund Invests in Aquaculture to Preserve Oceans Within a few years, most of the fish we eat will be... Seafood Startups Stress Sustainability. Collaborative Consumption Groundswell Video. Talking back to your intelligent city.
TEDxAmsterdam - Jorne Langelaan - 11/30/10. Data Dependent Journalism - Open Data. Colalife - Progress of a brilliant idea. Welcome to Rhodes University - Rhodes University. Plan Cruncher. David Rose on intelligent pill boxes.... Ugandan IT Successes - Jonathan Gosier. Preferred Futures for African IT Projects - Erik Hersman. Matt Flannery explains kiva.org - lending @ 25 bucks a go. Impressive progress with iHub Nairobi Kenya. Fundbreak: Crowdfunding the Australian way. April and Jerry. Mingalaba — G’day — Saluti — Bun Di — Greetings! It seems that each year, when we sit down to write our annual missive, we think “goodness, how could next year possibly top this year?”
And then somehow it does. 2013 was definitely among the most notable examples of this. Because of the number and diversity of neat experiences, we’re not able to go into as much detail about each — unless we want to finish in 2020 — but hopefully still a fun read. Here’s to a banner year, now let’s get started! TL;DR version: Got married — finally, yaaaaay! This also was a year in which we adopted the sharing economy (or collaborative economy — more on the distinction below) in full force as a lifestyle.
Backing up to January 2013, which feels like a decade ago… we were blessed to be invited to the World Economic Forum’s annual summit in Davos. From Davos we headed through stunning Alpine scenery for a brief getaway with one of April’s dearest friends, Mirna, in the village of Walchwil (near Zug). Lunatech Ventures » About Us. Tambaroua Business Farming. Alexander Petroff - Congo Working Villages.