Executive Pay: The Curious Case of Carlos Ghosn’s Arrest
April 3, 2025
Executive Pay: The Curious Case of Carlos Ghosn’s Arrest
Carlos Ghosn is a 64-year-old French citizen who is the head of three major automobile companies viz. Mitsubishi, Nissan as well as Renault. To people who are familiar with the automobile industry, Carlos Ghosn is not a name that needs any introduction. He is the wonder executive who has rescued automotive firms from the brink…
What the Current Wave of Protectionism and Populism mean for the Future of Globalization and Free Trade
The Rise of Populism and Protectionism The election of President Trump represents the cusp of the current wave of protectionism and populism that emerged in the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis of 2008. As the Brexit vote and the emergence of populist leaders such as Vladimir Putin in Russia showed, the disaffection and dissatisfaction…
Corporate and Individual Strategies to Respond to the Protectionism Worldwide
The Surging Protectionist Sentiment There is a surge of protectionism and populism worldwide. From President Trump’s Protectionist Rhetoric and his America First and Make America Great Again slogans to the rise of Anti Immigrant sentiment in Brexit Britain and the latent hyper nationalism in other countries around the world, there is a backlash against globalization.…
The economics of the music industry has been radically changed in the past two decades or so. Ever since the internet became a reality, music could be shared for free. The entire industry faced the onslaught of the latest developments in web technology. Companies like Napster encouraged piracy and allowed users to download and share music for free. People have essentially stopped paying for music since the 1990’s. Many business analysts thought this would be the end of the music industry. However, the industry has defied all odds and still continues to survive today. In this article, we will understand how companies survive selling a product which is free!
It is true that companies can no longer sell music to end consumers for money. However, with changing times, the industry seems to have found out new ways to monetize their product.
YouTube has allowed many youngsters to bypass the record label companies completely. Theoretically, they can place their content on the web and earn revenue from the same. However, as we all know that the web is a sea of information. Hence, gaining popularity from the web without the help of any corporation is a daunting task, to say the least.
The bottom line is that even though nobody pays to buy music in the 21st century, there is still a lot of money to be made in the music industry. The revenue from selling audio cassettes and CD’s may have been lost. However, the industry has found over a dozen new sources of revenue which compensate for the loss.
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