So this is what makes Stock Harmony interesting. The successful “next currency” will be the one which best represents human productivity. Only then will someone be willing to trade their productivity for that of another person using a currency note as an exchange mechanism. This is where other alternate currencies fall apart and where Stock Harmony shows greater strength.
Posts Tagged ‘Innovation Economy’
Stock Harmony; An Exchange for Social Value
Submitted by Dan Robles July 13th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
Tangential Innovation
Submitted by Dan Robles June 15th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
Technology clusters serve what we call the tangential innovation market – or diversity innovation dynamics. Don’t worry if you have not heard of these things, I’m making this up as I go along.
Cluster Funk
Submitted by Dan Robles June 11th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
Nearly every speaker concluded with the following paraphrase: “if only government would fund this or that, everything will be fine”, or, “if only corporations would fund this or that, then we’ll all be better off” Sorry to break the news but it ain’t gunna happen.
The Dangerous Secret of Our Economy: The Intangible Information Gap
Submitted by smarter companies May 17th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
The future of your company and our country will depend on our ability to leverage this investment. But neither the investment nor the value of this knowledge factory is captured in the accounting and management
Whuffie Factor: To Accelerate Serendipity
Submitted by Dan Robles May 14th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
In her book The Whuffie Factor (2009), Tara Hunt identifies the facts of a reputation backed exchange among real people, communities, companies, and social interactions – with all their associated human complexities. By the gift of wisdom or intuition, Tara’s choice of the modifier “Factor” is an important distinction. In mathematics, a “Factor” is a multiplier against some other quantity.
Facebook Becomes the Internet’s Social Glue
Submitted by Going Social Now: Perspectives from the forefront of Digital April 22nd, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
oday was extremely important for the Internet. Facebook announced that its “Like” button is going to appear on publisher sites all over the Internet. These buttons will populate a user’s profile in Facebook linking back to the originating site while also providing Facebook with even more immensely valuable, realtime data about its consumers. Here’s an Ad Age story covering the announcement (which includes my perspective) and below is my deeper analysis of the announcement and what it means for marketers, publishers and agencies
The Economics of Brain Picking
Submitted by Dan Robles April 9th, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
I come across an increasing amount of posts and discussions related to alternate currencies, social currencies, and knowledge as a tangible asset, etc. It is as if people are grappling with something that they don’t quite understand or can’t quite grasp – but, soon will. Really, don’t lose heart – they are definitely on to something.
Are We Squandering Money, or Engineers?
Submitted by Dan Robles April 3rd, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
China and India are producing millions of engineers as part of their global economic dominance strategy. Engineers increase productivity and productivity creates wealth. Why? Because money is only a means for storage and exchange of value and engineers create the value.
I’d Like To See A Social Currency Option
Submitted by Dan Robles March 23rd, 2010 - 12:21. No Comments »
Regardless of what you call it, all social currencies have a very unique characteristic that differentiates them from a financial currency. Social currencies reward high integrity and punish low integrity.
What if Social Media Never Happened?
Submitted by Dan Robles March 19th, 2010 - 01:31. No Comments »
My new favorite speaker is Dr. Nick Bontis. He is smart, funny, dynamic and he has the intellectual horsepower to back it up. I found his work while trolling academic journals for intellectual capital.
