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The article discusses the need for companies to update their old management systems to give way to new business models as of 2015, with information on ways that information-based competition presents challenges to existing management practices, and the approaches by digitally native businesses to addressing such challenges.

The article focuses on the factors that businesses should consider in utilizing digital intuition to improve their competitiveness, including the solutions that customers require, the information that can help companies provide these solutions and the organizational changes that need to happen.

The article discusses the concept of the lean startup which can serve as the most powerful tool in the arsenal of innovators. It suggests that the concept is only one of the tools that large companies can use as the lean methodology alone will not be enough to allow innovation to flourish. Three factors are also cited that can help large companies build a growth business within them, including an executive mandate, a creative structure, and patient capital.

The author discusses how the technology industry may be affected by the legal dispute between the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and American multinational technology firm Apple over the encryption of an Apple iPhone smartphone recovered from the 2015 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, California.

The author shares his thoughts about the threat to humanity posed by OpenAI, a nonprofit artificial intelligence research company.

The article discusses the focus of high frequency trading (HFT) on short term investment returns, which according to the author, makes it irrelevant to the real world of creating value and establishing businesses.

The article encourages communities to explore opportunities to give competitive edge to local entrepreneurs outside superhubs. It discusses strategies employed by companies to break the barriers to entrepreneurship outside of the superhubs that include making state dollars available for in state business, providing financial incentives to attract and retain talent, and involving in entrepreneurial programs. It suggests local jurisdictions to create policies to reduce risk for entrepreneurs.

The article explains what brought about the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and Protect Intellectual Property Act (PIPA) and how these laws are limiting competition and stopping competitors of big companies from innovating. Topics discussed include the conflict between the financial interest of content shareholders of big companies and consumer interest at large, and the attempt by big companies for the creative destruction against startups that embrace change and innovative business models.