Sentences with phrase «of aggregation theory»

The first key antitrust implication of Aggregation Theory is that, thanks to these virtuous cycles, the big get bigger; indeed, all things being equal the equilibrium state in a market covered by Aggregation Theory is monopoly: one aggregator that has captured all of the consumers and all of the suppliers.

Amazon Health doesn't seem like much now, but there are hints it could be the ultimate application of Aggregation Theory.

The European Commission's antitrust case against Google is likely to be the first of many against aggregators, because the end game of Aggregation Theory is monopoly.

This is the original piece of Aggregation Theory that was missing from last year's Defining Aggregators: it is one thing to sit on top of an existing industry and, well, be a media company / lead generation tool.

Aggregation Theory should serve as a guidebook for aspiring platform companies, a warning for industries predicated on controlling distribution, and a primer for regulators addressing the inevitable antitrust concerns that are the endgame of Aggregation Theory.

Not exact matches

Another way to characterize Netflix's increasing power is Aggregation Theory: Netflix started out by delivering a superior user experience of an existing product (DVDs) to a dedicated set of customers, leveraged that customer base to gain new kinds of supply (streaming content), gaining more customers and more supply, and ultimately leveraged those customers to modularize supply such that the streaming service now makes an increasing amount of its content directly.

One of the key theories underpinning Aggregation Theory is Clayton Christensen's Conservation of Attractive Profits, which I explored in the context of Netflix while developing the tTheory is Clayton Christensen's Conservation of Attractive Profits, which I explored in the context of Netflix while developing the theorytheory:

The theory and approaches of aggregation testing are too broad a topic to cover here, but the general concept is this: by grouping individual rare variants into a biological unit — most often, a gene or exon — it's possible to test the super-genotype (i.e. «has a rare variant in gene A») for association.

Yesterday the The New York Times had a fascinating piece about how ebook sales, contra Aggregation Theory, are actually declining even as publishers and book stores are thriving on the back of print: 1

Caroline and I are currently re-examining theories of this self - aggregation in homogeneous models.

The primary conceptual bottleneck at this stage in the online natural climate variability discussion is in the area of spatiotemporal sampling & aggregation theory, not «mysterious unknown» physics.

Following Gregg v Scott [2005] 2 AC 176, [2005] 4 All ER 812 and Hicks v Chief Constable of the South Yorkshire Police [1992] All ER 65 and rejecting the aggregation theory approach, Lord Hoffmann observed that neither the risk of injury nor anxiety at the prospect of future injury were in themselves actionable.

Aggregation Theory provides a framework to understand the impact of the Internet on nearly all industries.

[1][3] There was initially a strong influence from psychoanalysis (most of the early founders of the field had psychoanalytic backgrounds) and social psychiatry, and later from learning theory and behavior therapy - and significantly, these clinicians began to articulate various theories about the nature and functioning of the family as an entity that was more than a mere aggregation of individuals.