Home / Authors / Eva-Maria Scholz

Eva-Maria Scholz

I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Industrial Economics at the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. My research is supervised by Paul Belleflamme and studies firms’ strategies in light of the growing pressure on our resource system and increasing environmental concerns.

Home / Authors / Eva-Maria Scholz

Eva-Maria Scholz

I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Industrial Economics at the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. My research is supervised by Paul Belleflamme and studies firms’ strategies in light of the growing pressure on our resource system and increasing environmental concerns.

1-10 of 11 articles

Incumbents and the sharing economy: the example of GM

It is safe to say that the automotive industry experiences some turmoil; cars themselves, as well as the way

Taking on Uber

Over the past six years, Uber has become a synonym for on-demand transportation services. The San-Francisco based start-up pioneered

YouTube turns freemium

On October 28th YouTube launched its new subscription service YouTube Red. So far it is only available for viewers

Business models for digital goods: video games (episodic games)

In a recent post on IPdigIT Paul Belleflamme raised the question of what might be appropriate business models for

Business models for digital goods: video games (free-to-play games)

In a recent post on IPdigIT Paul Belleflamme raised the question of what might be appropriate business models for

Putting a price on privacy – but how?

This is the third part of a series that discusses the value of personal information in the digital economy.

Putting a price on privacy – an Introduction to the Economics of Privacy

This is the second part of a three-piece series that discusses the value of personal information in the digital

Putting a price on privacy – are there benefits to sharing private information?

How much would you be willing to pay in order to prevent your Internet provider from tracking and analysing

Mind. your own. business school – a case study of a multi-sided platform

This blog post is based on the comments of Master students to an article posted by Paul Belleflamme in

Planned obsolescence in the digital age

In about two weeks, on April the 8th, Microsoft is ending its support services for its popular operating system