entity · derived
Disruption
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying disruption. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2922176-034 : Critics who dismiss artificial intelligence on boards as science fiction not worth engaging are wrong: AI on boards is a real prospect, and technologies such as blockchain-based smart contracts will b
- 2998033-032 : Blockchain enables managers to charge per transaction fees, and that capability undermines the existing two and twenty fee model.
- 3002908-031 : Because American funds lean on smart contracting, they have a better opportunity to launch disruptive blockchain implementations, but they may also experience a higher rate of failure from greater exp
- 3067615-013 : The disruption of venture capital by ICOs is in part self-inflicted: venture capital funds continuously invested in innovation while insufficiently innovating their own business model, leaving them ex
- 3067615-017 : Given the advantages of ICOs, traditional regulated IPOs and venture capital funds increasingly fail to adequately capitalize crypto and legacy ventures driven by new economic paradigms.
- 3071378-007 : Ledger-keeping legal services such as notary and registry services, legal motions practice in court, and legal title companies are likely to be among the first services to disappear.
- 3227933-005 : The paper's central claims are that digital technologies have already disrupted centralized corporate organizations by enabling platforms, that this disruption will continue as blockchain based techno
- 3227933-011 : It is the decentralized character of the blockchain, that is the distribution of the ledger to countless nodes in peer-to-peer networks, rather than any other feature, that makes the technology potent
- 3409548-033 : The legacy private investment fund model delays liquidity: the investment process is long, complex and time intensive and leads up to a very late liquidity event in the form of an IPO or acquisition,
- 3409548-034 : Cryptocurrencies created by blockchain start-ups generate investment returns that legacy investments cannot match.
- 3782198-009 : The sharing economy requires a reframing of legacy legal regimes, because the legal frameworks regulating disrupted and adjacent industries are often incompatible with the trends the sharing economy g
- 3782217-017 : Centralized civic institutions always become corrupt over time, and that corruption becomes obvious only once a new technology disrupts their operation and reveals their weaknesses.
- 4900878-017 : Quantum economics is inherently disruptive because it rests on a completely different logic from classical economics, and that disruptiveness is what provokes resistance and defensiveness from mainstr