Intelligent Cars INC. - Governance Principles to Build a Disruptive Company

Vermeulen, E.P.M.; Fenwick, Mark; Hisatake, Masato

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2823006

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Wealth management -once the fi eld of the elite in fi nancial planning -is being impacted by the latest in RPA and RDA specialists aiming to disrupt the existing market by off ering complex fi nancial plans, taking into account aspects of client information and better risk management at lower rates (Bhatnagar, 2016). Disruptive technologies are not just replacing humans: they are improving services, products and productivity and, in many cases, changing how markets operate, removing the barriers of entry for new companies to take on the giants (Fenwick, Hisatake, & Vermeulen, 2016;Stringham et al, 2015).…”

Section: Roboticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disruptive Technology and the Board: the Tip of the Iceberg

Evans¹

2017

EBR

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ARTICLES Agency costs of overvalued equity and earnings management in companies listed on WSE (Michał Kałdoński, Tomasz Jewartowski) Friends or foes? Activist hedge funds and other institutional investors (Andrew Carrothers) Board ethos and institutional work: developing a corporate governance identity through developing the uk code (Donald Nordberg)Governance and fi nancing of innovative very small business (VSB): evidence from a Canadian biotechnological fi rm (Alidou Ouedraogo) Corporate governance, risk and crises in small companies: shedding light from inside the boardroom black box (Leslie Spiers) Gender diversity impact on corporate social responsibility (CSR) and Greenhouse Gas emissions in the UK (Renata Konadu)Lessons university-based business schools should learn vicariously-rather than through experience-from university athletics (Edward W. Miles) Commercialization of the education of economists versus integrity of the university (Jan Szambelańczyk) Abstract: Th is paper reviews the disruptive technologies literature and the potential impact disruptive technologies will have in the boardroom. Changes in industries and the growth of technology are creating a new paradigm shift in industries and strategic planning within the corporate world. Disruptive technologies are changing the very fabric of our decision making and how we deliver products and services. Th e last ten years have seen exponential growth in research on disruptive technologies and their impact on industries, supply chains, resources, training, education and employment markets. Current research predicts changes in how we will conduct our daily lives and, ultimately, in the workforce of the future. Predictions are seldom totally correct as the technologies oft en move in directions we failed to anticipate. Th e debate is still open on who will be the winners and losers of future industries, but what is certain is that change has picked up pace and we are now in a new technology revolution whose impact is potentially greater than the industrial revolution. Th is paper gathers past research on disruptive technologies in order to better understand the pace and direction of change and how it will infl uence the role of boards in helping directors to adapt to manage the changing business world.

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Section: Roboticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disruptive Technology and the Board: the Tip of the Iceberg

Evans¹

2017

EBR

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Towards a Generic Resilience Management, Quantification and Development Process: General Definitions, Requirements, Methods, Techniques and Measures, and Case Studies

Häring

Sansavini

Bellini

et al. 2017

NATO Science for Peace and Security Series C: Environmental Security

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Volumes in the Environmental Security Sub-Series deal with scientific and technological aspects of innovative and promising projects related to environmental security, including regional environmental problems and natural and man-made disasters. Floods, droughts, landslides, desertification, earthquakes and industrial accidents are examples of topics covered, as are regional environmental problems related to transboundary water resources or transfrontier air pollution. Other areas covered relate to climate change, environmental chemistry, disaster prevention and forecast, remote sensing and detection, and decision support systems/risk assessment.Special offer: For all clients with a print standing order we offer free access to the electronic volumes of the Series published in the current year.

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