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Inflection Point |
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Inflection Point An event that changes the way we think and act. -Andy Grove, Founder of Intel. Notes: For example, the fall of the Berlin Wall was an inflection point in global politics and the commercialization of the Internet was an inflection point in technology.
Think of it as a turning point. When a company makes a major strategic change it is said to be "at an inflection point." This profound change could be positive or negative. See also: Behavioral Economics, Behavioral Finance |
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These turning points, defined as times at which the rate of accumulation changes from increasing to decreasing or vice versa, can be easily located by finding the inflection point of the epidemic curve, the moment at which the trajectory begins to decline. More than half of the 58 markets surveyed recorded higher rents at mid-year 2005 than at the end of 2004, indicating that the recovery cycle has reached an inflection point in terms of pricing in many office districts. ``Disney is at an inflection point right now with all of the management changes going on. |
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Inflection Point
