1)they can be more focused on social causes not really a flaw of daos but a just a comment on how most daos just exist for memes/speculation atm instead of some great social cause.
2)on how to effectively give members a feeling ownership by changing from a model of dividends and governance rights to one of transparency into how founders and executives are paid and how partnerships with third parties are made.
to establish shared values
Things coops can learn from daos:
how to go quickly from the idea to execution phase
new funding models
new ways of giving back to the community
Coops can be for-profit or non-profit the article was talking about the for-profit ones.
I guess you summarized the article better than me, but I still don’t see where any of this could be helpful.
As the article states, even the for-profit coops don’t put profit first and often develop when normal for-profit companies deem an activity unprofitable.
DAOs are the exact opposite in that regard. They exists as investment and speculation vehicles where people put money to make more money.
I just don’t see why anyone would put money into a DAO that is explicitly organized as a unprofitable as a typical coop. And even if someone was so charitable, I doubt that it would do any better than a regular coop would do with the same money.
Things daos can learn from coops:
1)they can be more focused on social causes not really a flaw of daos but a just a comment on how most daos just exist for memes/speculation atm instead of some great social cause.
2)on how to effectively give members a feeling ownership by changing from a model of dividends and governance rights to one of transparency into how founders and executives are paid and how partnerships with third parties are made.
Things coops can learn from daos:
how to go quickly from the idea to execution phase
new funding models
new ways of giving back to the community
Coops can be for-profit or non-profit the article was talking about the for-profit ones.
I guess you summarized the article better than me, but I still don’t see where any of this could be helpful.
As the article states, even the for-profit coops don’t put profit first and often develop when normal for-profit companies deem an activity unprofitable.
DAOs are the exact opposite in that regard. They exists as investment and speculation vehicles where people put money to make more money.
I just don’t see why anyone would put money into a DAO that is explicitly organized as a unprofitable as a typical coop. And even if someone was so charitable, I doubt that it would do any better than a regular coop would do with the same money.