Tiers of Enterprise: Difference between revisions
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Tiers of Enterprise refer to classifying the market segmentation of an enterprise based on their tendency to distribute vs. concentrate wealth. | Tiers of Enterprise refer to classifying the market segmentation of an enterprise based on their tendency to distribute vs. concentrate wealth. | ||
*'''Tier A''': | *'''Tier A''': The super-concentrators. Refers to extreme-performing generators and concentrators of wealth, such as typical outcomes of leading accelerators like [[Y Combinator]]. A good example of a Tier A enterprise is Apple or Google. Such enterprises are: | ||
:*Closed source at most or all levels, as far as [[Open Design]] of their products is concerned in the broad sense | :*Closed source at most or all levels, as far as [[Open Design]] of their products is concerned in the broad sense | ||
:*Focus on market monopolization as one of their key competitiveness strategies | :*Focus on market monopolization as one of their key competitiveness strategies | ||
:*Lead to extreme concentration of wealth | :*Lead to extreme concentration of wealth, and as a result tend to buy innovation more than to develop innovation | ||
:*Tend to violate basic human rights of privacy | :*Tend to violate basic human rights of privacy and choice through the use of their products | ||
:*Favor patent protectionism, trade secrets, secrecy, etc in their culture and operations | :*Favor patent protectionism, trade secrets, secrecy, etc in their culture and operations | ||
Revision as of 05:31, 28 February 2016
Tiers of Enterprise refer to classifying the market segmentation of an enterprise based on their tendency to distribute vs. concentrate wealth.
- Tier A: The super-concentrators. Refers to extreme-performing generators and concentrators of wealth, such as typical outcomes of leading accelerators like Y Combinator. A good example of a Tier A enterprise is Apple or Google. Such enterprises are:
- Closed source at most or all levels, as far as Open Design of their products is concerned in the broad sense
- Focus on market monopolization as one of their key competitiveness strategies
- Lead to extreme concentration of wealth, and as a result tend to buy innovation more than to develop innovation
- Tend to violate basic human rights of privacy and choice through the use of their products
- Favor patent protectionism, trade secrets, secrecy, etc in their culture and operations