Prof. Economic Geography, Durham, UK.
Managing Editor @econsocjournal.bsky.social
Finance, money, FinTech, and more.
https://www.durham.ac.uk/staff/paul-langley/
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
www.ft.com/content/572b...
Reposted by Paul Langley
Reposted by Paul Langley
Reposted by Brett Christophers, Els Torreele
www.ft.com/content/2ca2...
Sold £79.2bn of assets to itself, to new entities under its control with money from new investors to pay earlier investors.
A ponzi scheme full of conflict of interests.
The dot com bubble pivoted around the economic problem of how to monetize the Internet, including subscriptions, intermediary fees, charges, etc. and generating advertising revenues. The platform business models that emerged are now being adapted in the context of the AI bubble.
Reposted by Peter Holmes, Paul Langley
Sold £79.2bn of assets to itself, to new entities under its control with money from new investors to pay earlier investors.
A ponzi scheme full of conflict of interests.
Reposted by Roger Burrows, Paul Langley
Reposted by Jeremy J. Schmidt
Reposted by Paul Langley
Reposted by Brett Christophers
Three trips to Qatar cost £83114, attended by Vice-Chancellor & other senior figures including pro-VCs
St Patrick’s Day visit to Washington added another £61000 — or ~£12400 per head
www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/educati...
Reposted by Paul Langley
Three trips to Qatar cost £83114, attended by Vice-Chancellor & other senior figures including pro-VCs
St Patrick’s Day visit to Washington added another £61000 — or ~£12400 per head
www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/educati...
Reposted by Paul Langley
This was one of two winners supported by funding from our Special Issue Competition.
www.tandfonline.com/toc/reso20/c...
Reposted by Paul Langley
What could go wrong… 😑
Tagging @paullangley.bsky.social
Business school professors, every single time: "You know, I think phrenology got a raw deal in the late 1800s."
Business school professors, every single time: "You know, I think phrenology got a raw deal in the late 1800s."
Reposted by Paul Langley