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Archive for the ‘Board Of Intellectual Capital’ Category

RESOLUTION INTERACTIVE RELEASE SNEEK PREVIEW VIDEO OF CLUSTERBALL2 FOR IPHONE

Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Gerbsman Partners, tagged , , , , , , on August 18, 2008| Leave a Comment »

Resolution Interactive, a Swedish game developer studio, last week released a sneek preview movie clip of an upcoming game iPhone action game. Gerbsman Partners is focusing on distribution strategies for iPhone applications and games and has a strategic relationship with Resolution Interactive.

“Clusterball® 2 for iPhone will aim to make a mark on the iPhone market by offering the highest quality of graphics and maneuverability through the gyro controls. With a fast-paced gameplay and obstacle rich environment, Clusterball® 2 for iPhone will be an adrenaline filled experience for young and old alike.

Aiming to explore the online features of the iPhone, as well as Resolution Interactive´s skills in online gaming – Clusterball® 2 for iPhone will offer online features including profile, highscores and challenger features.”

The video received 10.000 hits in 3 days.

Please visit their website for more info, www.resolutioninteractive.com

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One Web Day

Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Gerbsman Partners, Web 2.0, tagged , , , , , , , on July 31, 2008| Leave a Comment »

Tony Fish, a Board Of Intellectual capital member and Web 2.0 authority have recently posted a new entry on his blog.

“I met Susan Crawford when I spoke at Supernova 2008 and was impressed by her talk and passion for the idea of the One Web day. So, I have decided to support the idea of One Web day through our blog. If you are also interested in doing the same, please contact Susan as per her blog.”

Click here for more.

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Deepening Cycle of Job Loss Seen Lasting Into ’09

Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Gerbsman Partners, Intellectual capital, Market research, tagged , , , , , , , , on July 21, 2008| Leave a Comment »

As automakers dropped their latest batch of awful sales numbers on the market on Tuesday, reinforcing the gloom spreading across the economy, the troubles confronting American workers seemed to intensify.

Plummeting home prices have in recent months eliminated jobs for hundreds of thousands of people, from bankers and real estate agents to construction workers and furniture manufacturers. Tighter lending standards imposed by banks in the wake of huge mortgage losses have made it hard for many Americans to secure credit — the lifeblood of expansion in recent years — crimping the appetite of consumers, whose spending amounts to 70 percent of the economy.

Read the complete article at NY Times here

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Fannie, Freddie Shares Plummet on Capital Worries

Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Gerbsman Partners, Investments, tagged , , , , , , on July 15, 2008| Leave a Comment »

Shares of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the largest providers of funding for U.S. home mortgages, closed at their lowest levels since 1992 on concern the companies need to raise more capital amid larger-than-expected losses. Corporate “federal agency” debt obligations and mortgage-backed securities guaranteed by the companies also plummeted relative to government debt as investors thinned positions, analysts said

Read the full article here

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100 Million avatars!

Posted in Board Of Intellectual Capital, Community, Gerbsman Partners, Investments, Market research, tagged , , , , , , , , , , , on June 27, 2008| Leave a Comment »

Online communities have for quite some time been on everyone´s lips. Second Life and it´s creator Linden Labs have shown that a virtual economy can generate cash. Another one that recently reached a major milestone is Habbo Hotel. as they moved beyond 100 million avatars created, it does represent a solid business case.

Stardoll, Age of conan, WoW and other MMORPG communities keep pushing their products out and generate tons of cash. My wonder is if the online devices like iPhone will start make the heavy graphics environment look good enough on the device. As the networks keep expanding its capacities, and devices gets richer – it is only a matter of time before someone makes it happens.

Read more at Mashable here

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