“Scaling up disruptive, low-cost ideas often results in lower prices for end customers,” notes new @BainAlerts research highlighting the benefits of acquisitions https://t.co/WLeR4KOe77 https://t.co/MuPWpbxG6z
.@Yext is rolling out a Find-A-Doc feature, which allows patients to identify the right provider for their needs and demonstrates the continued opportunities for disruption in vertical search https://t.co/CHrGcxa5ft
Microsoft’s M12 fund is quickening the pace of its investments: “Last year, it made a record-high number of 55 investments and is on pace to beat that number this year already having made 39 investments through the first eight months of 2021.” @Crunchbase https://t.co/DNtfLKj2Hx
#MustRead from @andykessler: “Markets eventually destroy incumbents that don’t recognize the future and make the necessary changes to stay on top. Nothing is forever.” https://t.co/zRhJXPs1EP
The world of retail is evolving fast, but retailers, just as they’ve done for over 100 years, continue to analyze data on consumer preferences and behaviors to better serve consumers. Read more: https://t.co/CN4IfMpVg9
🔊 THREAD: Must-see charts for today’s Senate Antitrust hearing. Cases-in-point: It’s not data that matters, it’s what you do with it that counts. https://t.co/MXHgLFBNKs
Data is not an impediment to competition: “Effective investments in big data can certainly create competitive distance between rivals. Yet this distance is a byproduct of competition on the merits.” Read from @AntitrustAlex, @ProfWrightGMU, & John Yun: https://t.co/gks627aC3x
“The mere possession of data is seldom the main source of competitive advantage. What distinguishes companies is often the development of algorithms that add market value to the products they sell.” Words of wisdom from @JV_Kennedy: https://t.co/qKPpkQNrLb
“Amazon uses data, yes, and so do all retailers – Walmart bought its first computers in the 1960s, and Tesco owns the leading loyalty card business,” reminds @benedictevans. “Amazon does not have a different kind of scale.” https://t.co/MXHgLFkcSU
Martin Casado and Peter Lauten of Andreessen Horowitz make a strong case that simply collecting data is not a sustainable approach to staying ahead in the tech sector—it’s the effective utilization of data that creates value. Read more: https://t.co/fe1NxpVWgm
“Scaling up disruptive, low-cost ideas often results in lower prices for end customers,” notes new @BainAlerts research highlighting the benefits of acquisitions https://t.co/WLeR4KOe77 https://t.co/MuPWpbxG6z
.@Yext is rolling out a Find-A-Doc feature, which allows patients to identify the right provider for their needs and demonstrates the continued opportunities for disruption in vertical search https://t.co/CHrGcxa5ft
Microsoft’s M12 fund is quickening the pace of its investments: “Last year, it made a record-high number of 55 investments and is on pace to beat that number this year already having made 39 investments through the first eight months of 2021.” @Crunchbase https://t.co/DNtfLKj2Hx
#MustRead from @andykessler: “Markets eventually destroy incumbents that don’t recognize the future and make the necessary changes to stay on top. Nothing is forever.” https://t.co/zRhJXPs1EP
The world of retail is evolving fast, but retailers, just as they’ve done for over 100 years, continue to analyze data on consumer preferences and behaviors to better serve consumers. Read more: https://t.co/CN4IfMpVg9
🔊 THREAD: Must-see charts for today’s Senate Antitrust hearing. Cases-in-point: It’s not data that matters, it’s what you do with it that counts. https://t.co/MXHgLFBNKs
Data is not an impediment to competition: “Effective investments in big data can certainly create competitive distance between rivals. Yet this distance is a byproduct of competition on the merits.” Read from @AntitrustAlex, @ProfWrightGMU, & John Yun: https://t.co/gks627aC3x
“The mere possession of data is seldom the main source of competitive advantage. What distinguishes companies is often the development of algorithms that add market value to the products they sell.” Words of wisdom from @JV_Kennedy: https://t.co/qKPpkQNrLb
“Amazon uses data, yes, and so do all retailers – Walmart bought its first computers in the 1960s, and Tesco owns the leading loyalty card business,” reminds @benedictevans. “Amazon does not have a different kind of scale.” https://t.co/MXHgLFkcSU
Martin Casado and Peter Lauten of Andreessen Horowitz make a strong case that simply collecting data is not a sustainable approach to staying ahead in the tech sector—it’s the effective utilization of data that creates value. Read more: https://t.co/fe1NxpVWgm