000			03758nam a2200385Ia 4500
001			2458
008			230305s2018 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780691183299
043			_aen_UK
041			_aeng
245		0	_aCapitalism without capital
260			_a _bPrinceton University Press, _c2018
500			_athe rise of the intangible economy
505			_aPart I. The rise of the intangible economy _rCapital's vanishing act-- _rHow to measure intangible investment-- _rWhat's different about intangible investment? The four S's of intangibles-- _rPart II. The consequences of the rise of the intangible economy-- _rIntangibles, investment, productivity, and secular stagnation-- _rIntangibles and the rise of inequality-- _rInfrastructure for intangibles, and intangible infrastructure-- _rThe challenge of financing and intangible economy-- _rCompeting, managing, and investing in the intangible economy-- _rPublic policy in an intangible economy: five hard questions-- _rSummary, conclusion, and the way ahead.--
520			_aThe first comprehensive account of the growing dominance of the intangible economy ; ; Early in the twenty-first century, a quiet revolution occurred. For the first time, the major developed economies began to invest more in intangible assets, like design, branding, R&D, and software, than in tangible assets, like machinery, buildings, and computers. For all sorts of businesses, from tech firms and pharma companies to coffee shops and gyms, the ability to deploy assets that one can neither see nor touch is increasingly the main source of long-term success. ; ; But this is not just a familiar story of the so-called new economy. Capitalism without Capital shows that the growing importance of intangible assets has also played a role in some of the big economic changes of the last decade. The rise of intangible investment is, Jonathan Haskel and Stian Westlake argue, an underappreciated cause of phenomena from economic inequality to stagnating productivity. ; ; Haskel and Westlake bring together a decade of research on how to measure intangible investment and its impact on national accounts, showing the amount different countries invest in intangibles, how this has changed over time, and the latest thinking on how to assess this. They explore the unusual economic characteristics of intangible investment, and discuss how these features make an intangible-rich economy fundamentally different from one based on tangibles. ; ; Capitalism without Capital concludes by presenting three possible scenarios for what the future of an intangible world might be like, and by outlining how managers, investors, and policymakers can exploit the characteristics of an intangible age to grow their businesses, portfolios, and economies. ; ; Jonathan Haskel is professor of economics at Imperial College Business School. Stian Westlake is a senior fellow at Nesta, the UK's national foundation for innovation. Haskel and Westlake are cowinners of the 2017 Indigo Prize.
630			_aHF COMMERCE _914
650			_aBusiness & Economics - General _910878
650			_aBusiness Free Enterprise _910879
650		0	_aOrganizational behavior _92566
650			_aBusiness Development Development _910881
650		0	_aEconomic history _95315
650			_aIntangible property _xEconomic aspects _910883
650			_aCapitalism _xForecasting _910884
650			_aEconomic forecasting _95588
650			_a _912
700			_aWestlake, Stian _eAuthor _910885
700			_aHaskel, Jonathan _eAuthor _910886
902			_a523
905			_am
911			_ahttps://biblioteca.tbs-education.es/portadas/9780691183299.jpg
912			_a2018-01-01
942			_a1
953			_d2019-02-18 18:26:57
999			_c2378 _d2378