Distributed Market Domination: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Distributed Market Domination]] - de-monopolizing of a field of endeavor by open-sourcing an enterprise model for the production of some economically-significant product or service. This applies to life sustaining products (as opposed to exotic or luxury items) such as foodstuffs, housing, energy, materials, and manufacturing - or any field of endeavor that is related to artificial scarcity and related risk of resource conflict. The intent of Distributed Market Domination is removal of artificial scarcity as a potential trigger for resource conflicts within the context of global geopolitics, as influenced via local economies. | [[Distributed Market Domination]] - de-monopolizing of a field of endeavor by open-sourcing an enterprise model for the production of some economically-significant product or service. This applies to life sustaining products (as opposed to exotic or luxury items) such as foodstuffs, housing, energy, materials, and manufacturing - or any field of endeavor that is related to artificial scarcity and related risk of resource conflict. The intent of Distributed Market Domination is removal of artificial scarcity as a potential trigger for resource conflicts within the context of global geopolitics, as influenced via local economies. | ||
=Related= | |||
see also | |||
*[[Distributive Enterprise]] | |||
*[[Economic Time Binding]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:53, 28 November 2015
Distributed Market Domination - de-monopolizing of a field of endeavor by open-sourcing an enterprise model for the production of some economically-significant product or service. This applies to life sustaining products (as opposed to exotic or luxury items) such as foodstuffs, housing, energy, materials, and manufacturing - or any field of endeavor that is related to artificial scarcity and related risk of resource conflict. The intent of Distributed Market Domination is removal of artificial scarcity as a potential trigger for resource conflicts within the context of global geopolitics, as influenced via local economies.
Related
see also