Big Tech, Bigger Regional Inequality? – Frank Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise
Could new legislation help drive the development of local tech clusters – and the growth of corresponding economic power and development – beyond Silicon Valley? In this week’s Kenan Insight, our experts explore the gravitational pull of Big Tech along with what it could mean if startups across the U.S. were better able to remain and grow in the communities where they launch.
Big Tech, Bigger Regional Inequality? - Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise Download Transcript Search for: Search Search About the Kenan Institute The Frank Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise develops and promotes innovative, market-based solutions to vital economic issues. With the belief that private enterprise is the cornerstone of a prosperous and free society, the institute fosters the entrepreneurial spirit to stimulate economic prosperity and improve the lives of people in North Carolina, across the country and around the world. Support Our Work NCGrowth Luther Hodges Scho
related reading
- How Silicon Valley Broke the Economy | The Nationthenation.com
- Big companies v. startupsdanluu.com
- How to Be Silicon Valleypaulgraham.com
- Clusters rule everything around me - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Clusters rule everything around me - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Higher Rates Will Lead to the Next Generation of Great Tech Startupschamath.substack.com
- The Crisis of Venture Capital: Fixing America’s Broken Start-Up System - American Affairs Journalamericanaffairsjournal.org
- Higher Rates Will Lead to the Next Generation of Great Tech Startupschamathreads.substack.com
- The Age of Acquisition - by Kyle Harrison - Investing 101investing1012dot0.substack.com
- Will Manidis (@WillManidis) on Xx.com
- When big tech buys small tech - Benedict Evansben-evans.com
- Turning the data center boom into long-term, local prosperity | Brookingsbrookings.edu