If Britain is to regain its competitive edge in innovative technology-based industries, the government needs to institute a number of reforms and new measures, the Centre for Policy Studies argues — and that could include special “Unicorn Visas” (probably not actually called that) to attract promising tech talent.
Related Articles
Decentralized Finance Is The Future Of Banking
By Bradley Allgood & Oliver Gale Tesla’s $1.5 billion buy has Bitcoin soaring to new highs. It’s another powerful signal the market is shifting to a decentralized finance system that is transparent and secure, open to all, and immune to manipulation by political factions. Decentralized finance is based on a distributed network […]
Washington Beyond the Headlines: California Is Running Out of Gas
By Andy Blom, TES Washington Editor It’s Debate Season, and most Americans could be forgiven for wanting to gorge themselves on grubs and berries, then dig a nice burrow in the woods and stay there for a few months. Meanwhile, don’t look now but one of the most egregious regulatory overreaches in American history […]
Newspaper: EU Copyright Law Stifles Innovation
The LA Times published a scathing (well, impassioned) editorial arguing that the EU’s new Copyright Directive could squash small companies that promote aspiring music and movie creators. To comply with the new law, everyone publishing content will need to employ sophisticated filtering technology that prevents such intolerable copyright abuses as parents sharing videos […]