![]() Date: 2025-07-02 Page is: DBtxt003.php txt00010011 | |||||||||
Burgess Working Notes | |||||||||
Burgess COMMENTARY | |||||||||
http://ins-news.com/en/100/848/2017/NEW-3D-IMAGING-TECHNOLOGY-BOOSTS-THE-USE-OF-MILL-BROKE-IN-THE-PAPER-INDUSTRY.htm http://www.rescoms.eu/rescom https://www.insight360.io/# http://timkastelle.org/blog/2015/02/to-get-big-start-really-small/ http://volanscom.c.presscdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Breakthrough_Volans_Final.pdf Downloaded to Initiatives >> Volans http://www.eco-business.com/news/cities-asias-main-battleground-for-climate-change/ http://volanscom.c.presscdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/The-Stretch-Agenda_digital-version_lo-res.pdf Downloade to Management >> Volans https://globalreporting.org/information/Pages/Reporting-2025.aspx https://vimeo.com/124926118?from=outro-embed Vimeo ... Robert MacGarrah ... AFL-CIO Anna Bernasek and D. T. Mongan In 'All You Can Pay,' Anna Bernasek and D. T. Mongan show how companies use what they know about you to determine how much you are willing to pay for everything you buy. From college tuition to plane tickets to groceries to medicine, companies already set varying prices based on intimate knowledge of individual wants and purchasing power. As the consumer age fades into history, rapidly changing prices and complex offers tailored to each individual are spreading like a fog over the free market. Data giants know everything about us before we enter stores or open our browsers. We may think that the Internet lets us find the best deals, but the extensive information companies have about us means that the price we see tends toward the maximum they know we can pay. In a momentous shift, the economics of information will turn our economy on its head. Fair bargaining is over. http://globalinitiative-escr.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/GIESCR-CRC_CESCR_CEDAW-statements-on-role-private-actors-in-education-September-2014-June-2015.pdf Downloaded to |