3 ms·
Is it "disruptive innovation" though? It's textbook competition, and textbook efficient markets, but the product is exceedingly similar, and the subscription m
by Bartweiss 10y ago
Is it "disruptive innovation" though? It's textbook competition, and textbook efficient markets, but the product is exceedingly similar, and the subscription model isn't what's causing the shift. This just looks to me like competition in a formerly-monopolized space.
- fisherjeff 10y agoI think his article actually uses the term disruption a lot more aptly than most others. The implication is that the entire business model of these major conglomerates is now threatened. The cushy budgets P&G, et. al., have used to their great advantage for the last 70 years now look vulnerable when faced with competitors with business models like DSC's.