Dealipaedia – The business deal wiki

Just linking around … Dealipaedia is a weekly digest of business deals.  The great thing about it is that it is open so it covers a wide range of transactions which is not restricted to an industry segment.  Having said that it is more US focussed, but that can change as global users increase.  Sign …
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Opportunity in Crisis

Linked here is a presentation used in discussion with an audience of business owners on how to manage in the economic crisis.  There is no simple solution for one business, let alone several, so the slides aim to stimulate discussion and thoughts which lead to business stability and prosperity. Opportunity in Crisis – A pocketful …
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Dog Biscuits

Just a cute story … Dog Biscuits by David Rippe (excerpted from Listen–The Sounds and Silences of Our Secret Lives) Listen up. Lean in. I have a story to tell. One you will want to hear. It’s a short trip between cool and fool–two letters actually, alphabetically speaking. You’ll have to decide which one am …
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Better than Google? Well open, cheaper and might be bigger …

The Internet Archive and Open Library are related projects to put books on-line. The inspiration and motivation behind them is seasoned entrepreneur Brewster Kahle. The project itself will prove to be a wonderful resource and it is being approached in the spirit of liberty of which the web was born. Unlike Google’s project, which will …
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TV to change our world.

I came across a most extraordinary billboard yesterday.  It announced a number of planet saving cries such as: “love more”, “be vegetarian”, “go green” and purported to be from SupremeMasterTV.com.  I was so intrigued that I had to log on and see if it was true.  And it is.  SuprememasterTV is a global free to …
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Lords of Finance or blinkered old men?

This new book by Liaquat Ahamed, Lords of Finance – 1929, The Great Depression, and the Bankers Who Broke the World, looks like a good read.  See the review by The Economist here, which concludes: These great central bankers were so wedded to a dogma that they were incapable of imagining its failure. Perhaps this …
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