“New mechanisms for productivity help drive existing businesses to be more efficient, and that is always in demand – especially during tough economic times. And, yes, the last 20 or 30 years of R&D is really just starting to peek its head into the markets. Everything from robotics to genetics to artificial intelligence are just now making their way to true commercial viability. The last five years of economic fear have created an innovation vacuum at the top of the tech stratosphere. This has opened opportunities for startup companies to seize upon the reticence of their much larger competitors.”
http://www.caseyresearch.com/node/41732
Related posts:
Courts Quietly Move From “May” Convict to “Must” Convict Jury Instructions Over 40 Years
Robert Ringer: When Not to Save Money
Blind Man's Bluff: Why the Surveillance State Is Doomed
Black helicopters and ‘Ride of the Valkyries’: The war on pot in California
Roving Bandit, Stationary Bandit, and Income Tax
This Is What Happens When Americans Place Their Trust In The State
Top 10 Reasons Why the Mafia is Better than the State
Jim Rogers: Choose Farming for Your Family and Finances
Fraud: Medicare vs. Walmart
The last days of the IRS
How Did Americans Survive Until 1892 Without the Pledge of Allegiance?
Michael Hastings: A Non-Conspiracy Theory
Why So Much Faith in Supreme Court Justices?
Intersecting Currents of Change
Bill Bonner: After the Returns Stop Diminishing