"Crowded Trades: Implications for Sector Rotation and Factor Timing". Kinlaw, William, Mark Kritzman, and David Turkington, MIT Sloan Working Paper 5404-18.
Alternative consistent combinations of regulation and public policy are feasible but they have different implications for sector outcomes, most importantly the balance between static and dynamic performance.
Knowledge of Sphere standards, used by the majority of NGOs in humanitarian response, is even lower and this has serious implications for sector-based coordination.
Neither appears likely and both might have implications for other sectors, he said.
But the transition could have severe implications for some sectors, regions and countries.
Because it held out dramatic implications for all sectors of the world economy and oil in particular, we found it hard to give equal attention to the other scenario.
These types indicate different mixes of tacit and codified knowledge, codification possibilities and limits, qualifications and skills, required organisations and institutions involved, as well as specific competitive challenges from a globalising economy, which have different implications for different sectors of industry, and, thus, for the kind of innovation support needed.
He said the changes would have "big implications" for some sectors.
Moreover, it is important to recognize that the new knowledge has implications for all sectors, including tertiary education.
It is important to realize that the new knowledge about early child development has implications for all sectors, including tertiary education (e.g., in the health sciences, economics, social sciences, education, and developmental psychology) and government policymaking related to quality of the labor force.
