What If There Were No Established TV Production Industry

"What If There Were No Established TV Production Industry?" (A link to this post is available at It's in a part a reaction to Demand Media, but also a prediction for/exploration of the future of production, Philip explains that the Wired article "is really a nasty kick in the mouth for production skills- essentially 'quality' has no place in this highly profitable production line, where costs have been driven down by Christian Louboutin balck boots pressure, It is probably the dystopian future we were warned against when the industry became 'democratized,'"So where does that put you, an actual video professional with storytelling skills and experience? Should you be wishing for the zombie apocalypse? Let's discusThe Securities and Exchange Commission has had a busy year, and the momentum for regulatory change doesn't seem to be slowing. As high-frequency trading has become a hot topic, many in the christian louboutin moulage boots nappa ba600-62 have called on the SEC to look into the practice on the heels of the commission's proposal to ban flash orders. At a speech addressing the Financial Services Roundtable, SEC Chairman Mary Schapiro said the agency issued a proposal to ban marketable flash orders so that a select group of traders does not receive an unfair advantage by their unequal access to best-price information. Christian Louboutin means something which structurally biases one class of participants to have an advantage over another comments Rishi Narang, founding principal of Telesis Capital. All participants should have a level playing field. Narang points to three market practices for which the SEC already has proposed or is likely to propose new regulation: flash trading, dark pools and high-frequency trading. Schapiro noted that if the interests of the two conflict, her agency has a responsibility to look out for the interests of the long-term investor. Schapiro said that the Christian Louboutin Orniron Boots Black must keep up with advances in trading technology and train a careful eye on market structure to ensure that sophisticated traders aren't favored and that rule making keeps up with the fast-changing market.The SEC, which already has proposed banning flash orders, says it will look into the fairness of high-frequency trading as well.The Securities and Exchange Commission has had a busy year, and the momentum for regulatory change doesn't seem to be slowing.