Written by Laurent Gibb
It’s funny how fast things can change. One minute, the young upstarts of the gig economy world are ‘disruptively threatening the natural order of things’. Then, one pandemic later, everyone’s looking at how they can reinvent themselves – be more agile, more flexible and more innovative to cater for these changing times.
You could make a strong case that this was always the way it was going to be. Everything new is threatening at first. Then everyone else tries to emulate its success. Coronavirus hasn’t changed the playing field for the gig economy. But it may just change the players and the numbers. For investors, that could present some valuable opportunities over the coming years. Here’s why.
It’s funny how fast things can change. One minute, the young upstarts of the gig economy world are ‘disruptively threatening the natural order of things’. Then, one pandemic later, everyone’s looking at how they can reinvent themselves – be more agile, more flexible and more innovative to cater for these changing times.
You could make a strong case that this was always the way it was going to be. Everything new is threatening at first. Then everyone else tries to emulate its success. Coronavirus hasn’t changed the playing field for the gig economy. But it may just change the players and the numbers. For investors, that could present some valuable opportunities over the coming years. Here’s why.
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