Real Estate/Development
Nov. 2, 1999
Net or threat?
By Julie Nakashima Webster's defines disintermediation as "the withdrawal of funds from banks and savings institutions in order to invest them at higher rates of interest." But evidently to some in the real estate brokerage community, disintermediation means "that which will take the food off my table."
By Julie Nakashima
Webster's defines disintermediation as "the withdrawal of funds from banks and savings institutions in order to invest them at higher rates of interest." But evidently to some in the real estate brokerage community, disintermediation means "that which will take the food off my table."
At least one might infer this from the fact disintermediation continues to be a big topic at conferences dealing with real estate technology. A recent panel discu...
Webster's defines disintermediation as "the withdrawal of funds from banks and savings institutions in order to invest them at higher rates of interest." But evidently to some in the real estate brokerage community, disintermediation means "that which will take the food off my table."
At least one might infer this from the fact disintermediation continues to be a big topic at conferences dealing with real estate technology. A recent panel discu...
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