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INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Surviving Financial Crisis with Structural Capital (PDF format, 627k)
With an intellectual-asset audit, companies can often find Rembrandts in the attic. Ideas, patents, trademarks and/or infringements are often discovered that may help capitalize the enterprise that holds them.
(Published in Functional Ingredients, January, 2009, page 18) |
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Monetizing IP During Financial Crisis (PDF format, 298k)
Recent developments in the world of debt finance, the economy and the resultant recession of 2008 are all challenging companies financially. However, these developments highlight new ways for companies with actual or potential intellectual property to generate income, and in some cases to recapitalize themselves.
(Published in Functional Ingredients, December, 2008, page 18) |
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Enhancing Profitability with Intellectual Property (PDF format, 293k)
Even companies with small IP portfolios can leverage their holdings into the free cash flow of licensing income by parsing their IP holdings. (Published in Functional Ingredients, February, 2008, page 14) |
The Possibilities for Patenting Supplement Formulations (PDF format, 288k)
Can a company protect its hero-product formulations under the law, make it worth investing in research and development, and prevent competitors from copying them? (Published in Functional Ingredients, January, 2008, page 16) |
The Truth About Licensing (PDF format, 26k)
Not every company is in a position to practice classical carrot and stick style licensing. But that does not mean that licensing is not an option for every business, regardless of the intangible assets they own. (Published in Intellectual Asset Management, London, England, October-November, 2004, pages 11-15) |
Towards a Strategy of Valuing Patents as Intellectual Capital
Patents are a major force in the world economy, and one of only a few metrics commonly employed to gauge the tides of new ideas and innovation that are driving our economy.
Intellectual Capital and Intellectual Property
How does traditional “Intellectual Property” fit into the modern discussion surrounding the value and practicality of “Intangible Assets,” “Knowledge Assets,” or what has come to be known as “Intellectual Capital?”
"Intangible assets, intellectual capital or property? It does make a difference"
In modern discussions regarding the value of intellectual property, terminology can often become confusing. To prevent misunderstanding, it's important to differentiate between "intangible assets," "intellectual capital" and "intellectual property." (Published in Front Range Tech Biz, February 3, 2002, by Lesley Craig and Dr. Lindsay Moore) |
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