For Immediate Release: June 12, 2008
Technology Stock Advisor Adds:
- (CMTL) Comtech Telecommunications Corp.
- (RHT) Red Hat Inc.
- (CYMI) Cymer Inc.
Raleigh, N.C. The Technology Stock Advisor, an online newsletter investment advisor with a patented stock selection methodology for picking technology stocks, added three new stocks to the newsletter’s watch list today.
Editor's Note: This is the second part of the article, “Searching For Innovation,” which appeared in the April issue's Finance Department.
All the competitors share a common goal for a greater birth rate of high-tech new ventures, and all have financial interests that conflict, if the new venture creation process is seen as a “zero-sum” market.
Gordon Moore, the co-founder of Intel, described part of the conflict of interest between global corporations and metro regions. “There is a fundamental tension between what is ideal for the individual technology firm, and the phenomenon that builds a dynamic high technology region,” he noted. 1
Delays In Implementing Innovation Model Imperil US Economic Competitiveness
Source: The Private Capital Market, Inc
Apr 28, 2008 10:45:18
National Innovation Experts to Lead Economic Roundtable on Innovation Economics
Capital Formation Institute Sponsoring Second National Dialogue on American Economy April 22, 2008.
Raleigh, NC, April 19, 2008 --(PR.com)-- The Capital Formation Institute, a Washington DC-based economic research and advocacy group for innovation economics, announced today the line up of experts who will lead the April 22, 2008, national roundtable discussion on innovation tools to drive community economic development.
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series. Watch for the second half in the May issue's Finance Department.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, a steamship and railroad builder, used to say that he never knew where a good idea would come from, and therefore he was always open to listening to anyone who had a new thought. Large corporations are confronted with the same problem raised by Vanderbilt: Where do good ideas for their next generation of products come from?
As a result of more open global trading policies the basis of global competition has shifted from low-cost production to the ability of firms to innovate rapidly. But, the idea of innovating rapidly presumes that corporations know where to look to find good ideas that can be commercialized.
Raleigh, N.C., USA (SANEPR.com) April 11, 2008 -- The long-term economic woes of America were the topic of an April 10, 2008, national roundtable discussion sponsored by the Capital Formation Institute, an advocacy think-tank for innovation economics based in Virginia.
Thomas Vass, an innovation economic expert, located in Raleigh, N. C., was selected by CFI to act as one of the two moderators to lead the discussion for the national teleconference.
“America’s economic problems extend way beyond a mortgage debt crisis or the malaise in the entire credit market,” said Tom Vass. “America’s economic problems are structural and the genesis of the problems are poor economic leadership in the private financial and business networks. These are not problems that can be solved by politicians in Washington or state capitals.”
