entity · derived
Incumbents
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying incumbents. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 3227933-003 : Centralized, hierarchical organizations fail on two fronts in a fast changing environment: they adapt too slowly to changing reality and they are losing public trust.
- 3227933-025 : Against the view that blockchain is merely hype, the authors argue that the widespread proliferation of blockchain initiatives, and in particular the fact that so many old world organizations are expl
- 3227933-026 : A particular problem with old world centralized, hierarchical organizations is that their decision-making processes become slow, cumbersome and costly, which is a competitive problem for incumbents in
- 3227933-039 : Decentralized organization has not yet displaced the centralized world: traditional incumbents still enjoy enormous market power, and the success of more decentralized systems still depends on the goo
- 3409548-017 : Blockchain-enabled sharing services are unlikely to be accepted quickly or without resistance, because incumbents challenged by new ways of delivering a service or product will resist, as the existing
- 3411897-021 : Legacy businesses' attempts to control decentralized competition by acquiring and integrating decentralized firms into centralized power structures may actually produce the opposite of the intended ef
- 3782217-024 : Contrary to the common fear, wide scale decentralization of media power will not collapse centralized corporations, just as Napster and BitTorrent did not collapse the centralized music companies; dec
- 5095633-030 : Well-capitalized centralized incumbents can outpace decentralized entrants in user acquisition by leveraging existing customer bases and brand recognition, so decentralized startups must show clear ad
- 6421319-037 : Incumbent institutions deploy decentralization neutralizers, defined as mechanisms that preserve institutional relevance by blocking technologies that threaten to replace them, yet institutional repla