S. Olin S‪.‬ Sam Schrantz

For a while now I haven't been able to get one, simple thought out of my head. That being, What could the net income of the top fifteen public companies afford accounting for tax, dividends, and loan payments?

Not a simple-sounding idea, sure. But as this episode rolls along you'll get a better understanding of what exactly I mean.

From their height in the Mid-20th Century to slit apart and sold off to other companies, from Sarnoff labs helping develop the best advances in the technology of the past 100 years, to being denied funding by their old parent company, from David Sarnoff to a President that committed tax fraud, this is the downfall, and Story of: The Radio Corporation of America, Part Two.   Find more content made by me via my website https://samschrantz.home.blog​ My Novella, Horizon is now on sale: https://samolins.wordpress.com/2019/11/30/horizon-is-now-on-sale/

Just over 100 years ago, one of the most innovative and dominant electronics companies in United States history was founded. Getting its start soon after World War I as a solution for global communication, then entering the consumer market, this is

The Story of:

The Radio Corporation of America



Find more content made by me via my website https://samschrantz.home.blog

My Novella, Horizon is now on sale: https://samolins.wordpress.com/2019/11/30/horizon-is-now-on-sale

Tesla is always working on new projects and products. So as I promised in my Story of episode on them, I'm covering their future projects!



Find more content made by me via my website https://samschrantz.home.blog

My Novella, Horizon is now on sale: https://samolins.wordpress.com/2019/11/30/horizon-is-now-on-sale

Tesla Incorporated, formerly Tesla Motors is one of the most popular Electric Vehicle manufacturer as of late. 

Headed by Elon musk and only 16 years old (as of release) the company has had a short, yet feature-packed history.

So come with me and explore The Story of: Tesla

The United States Antitrust Laws were made 100 years ago. And as you can probably guess, they've not been too effective in recent years. Here's how they can be.

To add onto the point at 1:37, not only does it focus on preventing monopolies, it also looks more at any anti-competition behavior done by the company rather than the actual size of it. This means that a company can grow much larger- while still not being a monopoly -by simply not doing things specifically to undermine their competitors beyond reason. That's why I speak of market share and income as ways to control size, since a company can just have lower prices or happenstance its way into a monopoly without doing anything that could be considered "anti-competition".