Study links skyscrapers to financial crashes ⇢

emergentfutures:

An “unhealthy correlation” exists between the construction of skyscrapers and financial crashes, according to a new report from investment bank Barclays Capital.

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Interesting correlation! I immediately think of the magnificient head office buildings successful companies tend to build preceeding their downturns. I doubt skyscrapers can be used as tools for predicting financial crashes but they might signs of a situation and a way of looking at prioritizations that might be worth looking into if we want to understand financial crashes.

Notes

  1. cazalis reblogged this from emergentfutures
  2. burntbrain reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  3. dethtron5000 reblogged this from emergentfutures
  4. kevanboyles reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    TRUTH OR COINCIDENCE????????????
  5. kylesbloggg reblogged this from futuramb and added:
    This is really interesting, but I too agree that I don’t think skyscrapers can be used as tools for predicting financial...
  6. artisticmanga reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  7. newcommbiz reblogged this from futuramb and added:
    Seems to be a correlation between pride and arrogance IMO. (Insert Tower of Babble reference.)
  8. futuramb reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    Interesting correlation! I immediately think...the magnificient head office buildings...
  9. 1swaggtioner reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  10. ashrafaryankhan reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  11. mrjakeolsen reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant and added:
    “Unhealthy Correlation” is about as vague as it gets - find this a little hard to stomach with out some data. Anyway,...
  12. unfinite reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  13. theirunreality reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  14. detroiting reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    Interesting correlation. I think as humans we, in a strange way, have a fascination with building towers. Assuring our...
  15. wsoliven01 reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    That’s an interesting theory.
  16. matthiasbr reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    See #Brian McGrath’s, “Timeformations”
  17. a-sprinkled-donut reblogged this from emergentfutures
  18. njytolentino reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  19. orderfromchaos reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant and added:
    Well, also, Jacobsian urban economics would tell you that the massive superblocs that huge skyscrapers rest on are far...
  20. ochovio reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant and added:
    Alguien le aviso esto a Paulmann????
  21. asianenchilada reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant and added:
    Word.
  22. bobbrown06477 reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    Interesting report
  23. mr-whiskey reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant and added:
    its aweful that my dream is to design and see them built then… im sorry world
  24. joyvox reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  25. thegreatest reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant
  26. asymmetric-effects reblogged this from moneyisnotimportant

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P A Martin Börjesson

To be able to see the future emerge we have to throw a wide net to catch the weak signals. In this tumble I collect things I find valuable for my work as scenario planner, strategist and futurist - for more info about me go to www.futuramb.se.


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