by Rachel Botsman and Roo Rogers · 2 Jan 2010 · 411pp · 80,925 words
. But in the nascent stages of this transformation, it can be hard to grasp what kind of movement it is. A revolution? A phenomenon? A new new economy? It will be exciting to see how Collaborative Consumption evolves. What unimaginable things will become shareable? What will become the “Google of exchange”? What will
by Paul Vigna and Michael J. Casey · 27 Jan 2015 · 457pp · 128,838 words
the Blockchain 6. The Arms Race 7. Satoshi’s Mill 8. The Unbanked 9. The Everything Blockchain 10. Square Peg Meets Round Hole 11. A New New Economy Conclusion: Come What May Acknowledgments Notes Index Also by Michael J. Casey About the Authors Copyright Introduction DIGITAL CASH FOR A DIGITAL AGE Money won
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out how much of a role we want this technology to take and thus which of the two cryptocurrency models ends up dominant. Eleven A NEW NEW ECONOMY Progress is a comfortable disease. —E. E. Cummings Until now, we’ve largely focused on how cryptocurrencies have developed and the benefits and challenges they
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for Bitcoin,” TwoBitIdiot blog, May 1, 2014, http://two-bit-idiot.tumblr.com/post/84454892629/dark-wallets-are-a-regulatory-nightmare-for-bitcoin. 11. A New New Economy has by many measures only got more intense since that crisis: Luke Johnson, “Elizabeth Warren: ‘Too Big to Fail Is Worse Than Before Financial Crisis
by Matthew B. Crawford · 29 Mar 2015 · 351pp · 100,791 words
, a decades-old pipe organ shop in rural Virginia, which is caught up in a conversation with earlier centuries, may offer some guidance for the new “new economy.” TAYLOR AND BOODY Pipe organs were to the Baroque era what the Apollo moon rockets were to the 1960s: enormously complex machines that focused the