Recent research publications
Recent research publications
Recent research publications
Inngot has conducted many influential and informative research studies on intellectual property in the UK and internationally. Here are some selected highlights.
Inngot research
Inngot research
The Inngot online toolkit profiles and values your IP so banks can lend against it for IP finance
The Inngot online toolkit profiles and values your IP so banks can lend against it for IP finance
The Inngot online toolkit profiles and values your IP so banks can lend against it for IP finance
The Inngot online toolkit profiles and values your IP so banks can lend against it for IP finance
WIPO, 2024
Securing Loans with Your IP Assets
The World Intellectual Property Organisation has launched a new guide for SMEs, advising them on how best to leverage their IP and intangible assets to secure bank lending through IP-backed finance. The pdf guide, Securing Loans with Your IP Assets, is part of the WIPO Hands-on IP Finance series. It outlines how IP can support debt financing, prepares users for discussions with lenders, and provides insights into the lending process. Additionally, the guide addresses post-loan procedures. Throughout, practical checklists and templates equip businesses and IP owners to maximize the value of their intangible assets and facilitate favourable financing terms. Inngot’s Martin Brassell was heavily involved in the preparation of the new guide.
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WIPO, 2024
Securing Loans with Your IP Assets
The World Intellectual Property Organisation has launched a new guide for SMEs, advising them on how best to leverage their IP and intangible assets to secure bank lending through IP-backed finance. The pdf guide, Securing Loans with Your IP Assets, is part of the WIPO Hands-on IP Finance series. It outlines how IP can support debt financing, prepares users for discussions with lenders, and provides insights into the lending process. Additionally, the guide addresses post-loan procedures. Throughout, practical checklists and templates equip businesses and IP owners to maximize the value of their intangible assets and facilitate favourable financing terms. Inngot’s Martin Brassell was heavily involved in the preparation of the new guide.
View
WIPO, 2024
Securing Loans with Your IP Assets
The World Intellectual Property Organisation has launched a new guide for SMEs, advising them on how best to leverage their IP and intangible assets to secure bank lending through IP-backed finance. The pdf guide, Securing Loans with Your IP Assets, is part of the WIPO Hands-on IP Finance series. It outlines how IP can support debt financing, prepares users for discussions with lenders, and provides insights into the lending process. Additionally, the guide addresses post-loan procedures. Throughout, practical checklists and templates equip businesses and IP owners to maximize the value of their intangible assets and facilitate favourable financing terms. Inngot’s Martin Brassell was heavily involved in the preparation of the new guide.
View
WIPO, 2024
Securing Loans with Your IP Assets
The World Intellectual Property Organisation has launched a new guide for SMEs, advising them on how best to leverage their IP and intangible assets to secure bank lending through IP-backed finance. The pdf guide, Securing Loans with Your IP Assets, is part of the WIPO Hands-on IP Finance series. It outlines how IP can support debt financing, prepares users for discussions with lenders, and provides insights into the lending process. Additionally, the guide addresses post-loan procedures. Throughout, practical checklists and templates equip businesses and IP owners to maximize the value of their intangible assets and facilitate favourable financing terms. Inngot’s Martin Brassell was heavily involved in the preparation of the new guide.
View
UK IPO, 2024
Unlocking IP-Backed Financing Series: Country Perspectives The United Kingdom’s Journey
Explores the UK perspective on IP and intangible asset trends and characteristics, and the relationship between IP and business finance. It continues with a brief summary of the options available to SMEs seeking to utilize their IP to raise finance that have emerged in recent years. The report will then offer an overview of relevant rules and regulations, and the organizations responsible for setting them. It also summarizes the preferred legal frameworks for taking security over IP, and the main non-regulatory obstacles an SME is likely to face when trying to raise finance using these assets. Thereafter, this report sets out what UK IPO and its partners have done to address the regulatory and non-regulatory hurdles that prevent more widespread use of IP in finance, and identifies the key stakeholders involved in the journey to date. It evaluates some successes that have been seen, and points toward the IPO’s ongoing work in this space.
UK IPO, 2024
Unlocking IP-Backed Financing Series: Country Perspectives The United Kingdom’s Journey
Explores the UK perspective on IP and intangible asset trends and characteristics, and the relationship between IP and business finance. It continues with a brief summary of the options available to SMEs seeking to utilize their IP to raise finance that have emerged in recent years. The report will then offer an overview of relevant rules and regulations, and the organizations responsible for setting them. It also summarizes the preferred legal frameworks for taking security over IP, and the main non-regulatory obstacles an SME is likely to face when trying to raise finance using these assets. Thereafter, this report sets out what UK IPO and its partners have done to address the regulatory and non-regulatory hurdles that prevent more widespread use of IP in finance, and identifies the key stakeholders involved in the journey to date. It evaluates some successes that have been seen, and points toward the IPO’s ongoing work in this space.
UK IPO, 2024
Unlocking IP-Backed Financing Series: Country Perspectives The United Kingdom’s Journey
Explores the UK perspective on IP and intangible asset trends and characteristics, and the relationship between IP and business finance. It continues with a brief summary of the options available to SMEs seeking to utilize their IP to raise finance that have emerged in recent years. The report will then offer an overview of relevant rules and regulations, and the organizations responsible for setting them. It also summarizes the preferred legal frameworks for taking security over IP, and the main non-regulatory obstacles an SME is likely to face when trying to raise finance using these assets. Thereafter, this report sets out what UK IPO and its partners have done to address the regulatory and non-regulatory hurdles that prevent more widespread use of IP in finance, and identifies the key stakeholders involved in the journey to date. It evaluates some successes that have been seen, and points toward the IPO’s ongoing work in this space.
UK IPO, 2024
Unlocking IP-Backed Financing Series: Country Perspectives The United Kingdom’s Journey
Explores the UK perspective on IP and intangible asset trends and characteristics, and the relationship between IP and business finance. It continues with a brief summary of the options available to SMEs seeking to utilize their IP to raise finance that have emerged in recent years. The report will then offer an overview of relevant rules and regulations, and the organizations responsible for setting them. It also summarizes the preferred legal frameworks for taking security over IP, and the main non-regulatory obstacles an SME is likely to face when trying to raise finance using these assets. Thereafter, this report sets out what UK IPO and its partners have done to address the regulatory and non-regulatory hurdles that prevent more widespread use of IP in finance, and identifies the key stakeholders involved in the journey to date. It evaluates some successes that have been seen, and points toward the IPO’s ongoing work in this space.
OECD, 2022
Secured lending for SMEs: Making effective use of registries and intangibles
Explores two interrelated aspects of leveraging movable assets to facilitate access to finance: first, the implementation of collateral registries for movable assets, and second, the collateralisation of intangible movable assets. Both dimensions are supported through a case study approach. The studies reveal increasing policy interest in supporting the use of intangibles in secured lending activities, especially in light of the growing importance of these assets. They explore successful interventions which support lender confidence and are deliverable at scale to the companies and sectors which can have the greatest economic impact, i.e. SMEs. The report was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, now of the European Future Innovation System (EFIS) Centre, and published by the OECD in its SME and Entrepreneurship Papers series.
OECD, 2022
Secured lending for SMEs: Making effective use of registries and intangibles
Explores two interrelated aspects of leveraging movable assets to facilitate access to finance: first, the implementation of collateral registries for movable assets, and second, the collateralisation of intangible movable assets. Both dimensions are supported through a case study approach. The studies reveal increasing policy interest in supporting the use of intangibles in secured lending activities, especially in light of the growing importance of these assets. They explore successful interventions which support lender confidence and are deliverable at scale to the companies and sectors which can have the greatest economic impact, i.e. SMEs. The report was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, now of the European Future Innovation System (EFIS) Centre, and published by the OECD in its SME and Entrepreneurship Papers series.
OECD, 2022
Secured lending for SMEs: Making effective use of registries and intangibles
Explores two interrelated aspects of leveraging movable assets to facilitate access to finance: first, the implementation of collateral registries for movable assets, and second, the collateralisation of intangible movable assets. Both dimensions are supported through a case study approach. The studies reveal increasing policy interest in supporting the use of intangibles in secured lending activities, especially in light of the growing importance of these assets. They explore successful interventions which support lender confidence and are deliverable at scale to the companies and sectors which can have the greatest economic impact, i.e. SMEs. The report was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, now of the European Future Innovation System (EFIS) Centre, and published by the OECD in its SME and Entrepreneurship Papers series.
OECD, 2022
Secured lending for SMEs: Making effective use of registries and intangibles
Explores two interrelated aspects of leveraging movable assets to facilitate access to finance: first, the implementation of collateral registries for movable assets, and second, the collateralisation of intangible movable assets. Both dimensions are supported through a case study approach. The studies reveal increasing policy interest in supporting the use of intangibles in secured lending activities, especially in light of the growing importance of these assets. They explore successful interventions which support lender confidence and are deliverable at scale to the companies and sectors which can have the greatest economic impact, i.e. SMEs. The report was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, now of the European Future Innovation System (EFIS) Centre, and published by the OECD in its SME and Entrepreneurship Papers series.
OECD, 2019
Fostering the use of intangibles to strengthen SME access to finance
Sets out how intangible assets can be relevant for SMEs to obtain external funding; the challenges and opportunities in this area; and the rationale for policy intervention. It provides some policy trends from a selected group of countries and concludes with some issues to be considered by governments to foster the use of intangibles for SME access to finance. Research covers policy approaches and private sector activities in countries including China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States. It was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, policy analyst at the Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development, part of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
OECD, 2019
Fostering the use of intangibles to strengthen SME access to finance
Sets out how intangible assets can be relevant for SMEs to obtain external funding; the challenges and opportunities in this area; and the rationale for policy intervention. It provides some policy trends from a selected group of countries and concludes with some issues to be considered by governments to foster the use of intangibles for SME access to finance. Research covers policy approaches and private sector activities in countries including China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States. It was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, policy analyst at the Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development, part of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
OECD, 2019
Fostering the use of intangibles to strengthen SME access to finance
Sets out how intangible assets can be relevant for SMEs to obtain external funding; the challenges and opportunities in this area; and the rationale for policy intervention. It provides some policy trends from a selected group of countries and concludes with some issues to be considered by governments to foster the use of intangibles for SME access to finance. Research covers policy approaches and private sector activities in countries including China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States. It was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, policy analyst at the Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development, part of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
OECD, 2019
Fostering the use of intangibles to strengthen SME access to finance
Sets out how intangible assets can be relevant for SMEs to obtain external funding; the challenges and opportunities in this area; and the rationale for policy intervention. It provides some policy trends from a selected group of countries and concludes with some issues to be considered by governments to foster the use of intangibles for SME access to finance. Research covers policy approaches and private sector activities in countries including China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States. It was written by Martin Brassell, CEO of Inngot, and Kris Boschmans, policy analyst at the Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development, part of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
UK IPO, 2017
Hidden Value: A study of the UK IP Valuation Market
Investigates why comparatively few companies routinely examine the financial value of their intellectual property and intangible assets market. The 140 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Jackie Maguire of Firm Advantage, formerly CEO of Coller IP Management. The report investigates the structure of the market, the drivers for IP valuation, the barriers to more efficient functioning, and potential solutions to overcome them. In the process, it estimates the extent of IP valuation activity in the UK, the approaches used, and the question of competition. It concludes that there is room for further education and additional incentives, including more focus on lending and investment, and sets out the need for dialogue between agencies, accounting and industry bodies on ways to introduce voluntary IP statements.
UK IPO, 2017
Hidden Value: A study of the UK IP Valuation Market
Investigates why comparatively few companies routinely examine the financial value of their intellectual property and intangible assets market. The 140 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Jackie Maguire of Firm Advantage, formerly CEO of Coller IP Management. The report investigates the structure of the market, the drivers for IP valuation, the barriers to more efficient functioning, and potential solutions to overcome them. In the process, it estimates the extent of IP valuation activity in the UK, the approaches used, and the question of competition. It concludes that there is room for further education and additional incentives, including more focus on lending and investment, and sets out the need for dialogue between agencies, accounting and industry bodies on ways to introduce voluntary IP statements.
UK IPO, 2017
Hidden Value: A study of the UK IP Valuation Market
Investigates why comparatively few companies routinely examine the financial value of their intellectual property and intangible assets market. The 140 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Jackie Maguire of Firm Advantage, formerly CEO of Coller IP Management. The report investigates the structure of the market, the drivers for IP valuation, the barriers to more efficient functioning, and potential solutions to overcome them. In the process, it estimates the extent of IP valuation activity in the UK, the approaches used, and the question of competition. It concludes that there is room for further education and additional incentives, including more focus on lending and investment, and sets out the need for dialogue between agencies, accounting and industry bodies on ways to introduce voluntary IP statements.
UK IPO, 2017
Hidden Value: A study of the UK IP Valuation Market
Investigates why comparatively few companies routinely examine the financial value of their intellectual property and intangible assets market. The 140 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Jackie Maguire of Firm Advantage, formerly CEO of Coller IP Management. The report investigates the structure of the market, the drivers for IP valuation, the barriers to more efficient functioning, and potential solutions to overcome them. In the process, it estimates the extent of IP valuation activity in the UK, the approaches used, and the question of competition. It concludes that there is room for further education and additional incentives, including more focus on lending and investment, and sets out the need for dialogue between agencies, accounting and industry bodies on ways to introduce voluntary IP statements.
ACCA, NESTA, AIM, 2016
Accounting for Innovation: A pilot study of UK small and medium-sized enterprises and their intangible assets
This report takes a look at how the 'invisible gold of innovation' can be measured and accounted for. It builds upon the findings from our 2015 report, 'Innovation, Intangibles and Integrated Reporting'. Innovation is fundamental to competitiveness and economic growth; it matters to firms of all sizes. Innovation not only leads to growth and competitive advantage, but it also underpins economic and social wellbeing. Yet return on innovation is extremely difficult to measure. How should this invisible gold be measured? How should it be accounted for and how can firms leverage finance against intangible assets?
ACCA, NESTA, AIM, 2016
Accounting for Innovation: A pilot study of UK small and medium-sized enterprises and their intangible assets
This report takes a look at how the 'invisible gold of innovation' can be measured and accounted for. It builds upon the findings from our 2015 report, 'Innovation, Intangibles and Integrated Reporting'. Innovation is fundamental to competitiveness and economic growth; it matters to firms of all sizes. Innovation not only leads to growth and competitive advantage, but it also underpins economic and social wellbeing. Yet return on innovation is extremely difficult to measure. How should this invisible gold be measured? How should it be accounted for and how can firms leverage finance against intangible assets?
ACCA, NESTA, AIM, 2016
Accounting for Innovation: A pilot study of UK small and medium-sized enterprises and their intangible assets
This report takes a look at how the 'invisible gold of innovation' can be measured and accounted for. It builds upon the findings from our 2015 report, 'Innovation, Intangibles and Integrated Reporting'. Innovation is fundamental to competitiveness and economic growth; it matters to firms of all sizes. Innovation not only leads to growth and competitive advantage, but it also underpins economic and social wellbeing. Yet return on innovation is extremely difficult to measure. How should this invisible gold be measured? How should it be accounted for and how can firms leverage finance against intangible assets?
ACCA, NESTA, AIM, 2016
Accounting for Innovation: A pilot study of UK small and medium-sized enterprises and their intangible assets
This report takes a look at how the 'invisible gold of innovation' can be measured and accounted for. It builds upon the findings from our 2015 report, 'Innovation, Intangibles and Integrated Reporting'. Innovation is fundamental to competitiveness and economic growth; it matters to firms of all sizes. Innovation not only leads to growth and competitive advantage, but it also underpins economic and social wellbeing. Yet return on innovation is extremely difficult to measure. How should this invisible gold be measured? How should it be accounted for and how can firms leverage finance against intangible assets?
UK IPO, 2015
Penalty Fair? Study of criminal sanctions for copyright infringement available under the CDPA 1988
Is a study of the criminal sanctions available under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, focusing especially on the different regimes applicable to online and physical infringement. The report is co-authored by Martin Brassell and Dr Ian Goodyer, both of Inngot. This report formed the basis for a consultation exercise on amending UK copyright law.
UK IPO, 2015
Penalty Fair? Study of criminal sanctions for copyright infringement available under the CDPA 1988
Is a study of the criminal sanctions available under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, focusing especially on the different regimes applicable to online and physical infringement. The report is co-authored by Martin Brassell and Dr Ian Goodyer, both of Inngot. This report formed the basis for a consultation exercise on amending UK copyright law.
UK IPO, 2015
Penalty Fair? Study of criminal sanctions for copyright infringement available under the CDPA 1988
Is a study of the criminal sanctions available under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, focusing especially on the different regimes applicable to online and physical infringement. The report is co-authored by Martin Brassell and Dr Ian Goodyer, both of Inngot. This report formed the basis for a consultation exercise on amending UK copyright law.
UK IPO, 2015
Penalty Fair? Study of criminal sanctions for copyright infringement available under the CDPA 1988
Is a study of the criminal sanctions available under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, focusing especially on the different regimes applicable to online and physical infringement. The report is co-authored by Martin Brassell and Dr Ian Goodyer, both of Inngot. This report formed the basis for a consultation exercise on amending UK copyright law.
ACCA, 2015
Innovation, intangibles and integrated reporting; a pilot study of Malaysian SMEs
Documents a pilot study of Malaysian small and medium sized enterprises establishing their capacity to identify investment in innovation. The report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Benjamin Reid of Nesta, the UK’s innovation charity.
ACCA, 2015
Innovation, intangibles and integrated reporting; a pilot study of Malaysian SMEs
Documents a pilot study of Malaysian small and medium sized enterprises establishing their capacity to identify investment in innovation. The report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Benjamin Reid of Nesta, the UK’s innovation charity.
ACCA, 2015
Innovation, intangibles and integrated reporting; a pilot study of Malaysian SMEs
Documents a pilot study of Malaysian small and medium sized enterprises establishing their capacity to identify investment in innovation. The report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Benjamin Reid of Nesta, the UK’s innovation charity.
ACCA, 2015
Innovation, intangibles and integrated reporting; a pilot study of Malaysian SMEs
Documents a pilot study of Malaysian small and medium sized enterprises establishing their capacity to identify investment in innovation. The report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Dr Benjamin Reid of Nesta, the UK’s innovation charity.
UK IPO, 2013
Banking on IP? The role of intellectual property and intangible assets in facilitating business finance
Investigates the role of IP in facilitating business finance. The 224 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Kelvin King of Valuation Consulting. At its publication, Business Secretary Vince Cable commented: “Too often, through risk aversion or banks’ conservative lending practices linked to property as security, IP is not catered for by traditional bank lending. Intellectual property is too important an asset to be undervalued by banks who are the main source of finance. That is why I commissioned a report to explore how we can improve SMEs’ access to capital. We will look carefully at its recommendations in order to better support this country’s creators and IP-rich businesses.”
UK IPO, 2013
Banking on IP? The role of intellectual property and intangible assets in facilitating business finance
Investigates the role of IP in facilitating business finance. The 224 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Kelvin King of Valuation Consulting. At its publication, Business Secretary Vince Cable commented: “Too often, through risk aversion or banks’ conservative lending practices linked to property as security, IP is not catered for by traditional bank lending. Intellectual property is too important an asset to be undervalued by banks who are the main source of finance. That is why I commissioned a report to explore how we can improve SMEs’ access to capital. We will look carefully at its recommendations in order to better support this country’s creators and IP-rich businesses.”
UK IPO, 2013
Banking on IP? The role of intellectual property and intangible assets in facilitating business finance
Investigates the role of IP in facilitating business finance. The 224 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Kelvin King of Valuation Consulting. At its publication, Business Secretary Vince Cable commented: “Too often, through risk aversion or banks’ conservative lending practices linked to property as security, IP is not catered for by traditional bank lending. Intellectual property is too important an asset to be undervalued by banks who are the main source of finance. That is why I commissioned a report to explore how we can improve SMEs’ access to capital. We will look carefully at its recommendations in order to better support this country’s creators and IP-rich businesses.”
UK IPO, 2013
Banking on IP? The role of intellectual property and intangible assets in facilitating business finance
Investigates the role of IP in facilitating business finance. The 224 pp report is co-authored by Inngot CEO Martin Brassell and Kelvin King of Valuation Consulting. At its publication, Business Secretary Vince Cable commented: “Too often, through risk aversion or banks’ conservative lending practices linked to property as security, IP is not catered for by traditional bank lending. Intellectual property is too important an asset to be undervalued by banks who are the main source of finance. That is why I commissioned a report to explore how we can improve SMEs’ access to capital. We will look carefully at its recommendations in order to better support this country’s creators and IP-rich businesses.”
Special assignments
Special assignments
Inngot has undertaken IP policy work for a range of clients, including government-funded programmes. Here are some examples.
Inngot has undertaken IP policy work for a range of clients, including government-funded programmes. Here are some examples.
The National Corporate Innovation Index (NCII)
Inngot was retained by the Malaysian Innovation Agency, AIM, to provide specialist advice on intangible assets in 2013/14, working with the UK’s innovation charity, Nesta. The NCII project concerned the development and calibration of a tool to quantify the ‘return on innovation’ being achieved by participating Malaysian PLCs.
The Beacon Project on Intellectual Property and Open Source (Creative Industries Knowledge Transfer Network, 2011)
Inngot has provided ongoing intellectual property support for the experimental business models being developed by four university consortia, sponsored by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council, all aimed at establishing new ways for businesses and academics to co-create.
Knowledge Exchange Hubs, 2013-15
Inngot has provided ongoing intellectual property support for the experimental business models being developed by four university consortia, sponsored by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council, all aimed at establishing new ways for businesses and academics to co-create.
Articles & publications
Articles & publications
As well as work commissioned by government agencies and industry bodies, Inngot has also demonstrated its leadership in the IP policy debate by initiating publications of its own.
As well as work commissioned by government agencies and industry bodies, Inngot has also demonstrated its leadership in the IP policy debate by initiating publications of its own.
Oxford Journal of legal studies secured financing of intellectual property assets
Inngot co-founder Professor Iwan Davies has published a number of articles and books on secured financing. One of the key articles to understand the basis on which IP can be used as security for financing is set out in his 2006 paper for the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies Secured Financing of Intellectual Property Assets and the Reform of English Personal Property Security Law (Volume 26, Issue 3, pp 559-583).
Oxford Journal of legal studies secured financing of intellectual property assets
Inngot co-founder Professor Iwan Davies has published a number of articles and books on secured financing. One of the key articles to understand the basis on which IP can be used as security for financing is set out in his 2006 paper for the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies Secured Financing of Intellectual Property Assets and the Reform of English Personal Property Security Law (Volume 26, Issue 3, pp 559-583).
Oxford Journal of legal studies secured financing of intellectual property assets
Inngot co-founder Professor Iwan Davies has published a number of articles and books on secured financing. One of the key articles to understand the basis on which IP can be used as security for financing is set out in his 2006 paper for the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies Secured Financing of Intellectual Property Assets and the Reform of English Personal Property Security Law (Volume 26, Issue 3, pp 559-583).
Oxford Journal of legal studies secured financing of intellectual property assets
Inngot co-founder Professor Iwan Davies has published a number of articles and books on secured financing. One of the key articles to understand the basis on which IP can be used as security for financing is set out in his 2006 paper for the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies Secured Financing of Intellectual Property Assets and the Reform of English Personal Property Security Law (Volume 26, Issue 3, pp 559-583).
Economic approaches to intellectual property
Inngot CEO Martin Brassell co-authored a work for Oxford University Press, published in Spring 2016. Economic Approaches to Intellectual Property was written jointly with Dr Nicola Searle of Goldsmiths College, formerly a member of the UK Intellectual Property Office’s economics team, and investigates the effect IP has on markets and society.
Economic approaches to intellectual property
Inngot CEO Martin Brassell co-authored a work for Oxford University Press, published in Spring 2016. Economic Approaches to Intellectual Property was written jointly with Dr Nicola Searle of Goldsmiths College, formerly a member of the UK Intellectual Property Office’s economics team, and investigates the effect IP has on markets and society.
Economic approaches to intellectual property
Inngot CEO Martin Brassell co-authored a work for Oxford University Press, published in Spring 2016. Economic Approaches to Intellectual Property was written jointly with Dr Nicola Searle of Goldsmiths College, formerly a member of the UK Intellectual Property Office’s economics team, and investigates the effect IP has on markets and society.
Economic approaches to intellectual property
Inngot CEO Martin Brassell co-authored a work for Oxford University Press, published in Spring 2016. Economic Approaches to Intellectual Property was written jointly with Dr Nicola Searle of Goldsmiths College, formerly a member of the UK Intellectual Property Office’s economics team, and investigates the effect IP has on markets and society.
Book reviews
Book reviews
The book not only provides a good introduction to the subject, but also is impressive in the breadth of its coverage…. I was particularly interested in part three. This centres on the paradox that IP increasingly determines the value of companies… yet IP rarely appears on their balance sheets
Justice Richard Arnold
UK Patents Court
The book not only provides a good introduction to the subject, but also is impressive in the breadth of its coverage…. I was particularly interested in part three. This centres on the paradox that IP increasingly determines the value of companies… yet IP rarely appears on their balance sheets
Justice Richard Arnold
UK Patents Court
The book not only provides a good introduction to the subject, but also is impressive in the breadth of its coverage…. I was particularly interested in part three. This centres on the paradox that IP increasingly determines the value of companies… yet IP rarely appears on their balance sheets
Justice Richard Arnold
UK Patents Court
The book not only provides a good introduction to the subject, but also is impressive in the breadth of its coverage…. I was particularly interested in part three. This centres on the paradox that IP increasingly determines the value of companies… yet IP rarely appears on their balance sheets
Justice Richard Arnold
UK Patents Court
An interesting and very insightful publication, which deserves a wide audience of practitioners, academics and policy folks alike… It behoves everyone on IP law, policy, business, economic and related courses to study this book, and everyone involved in developing, inventing, licensing and IP legal advices, to read the book
Paul Lambert
Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice
An interesting and very insightful publication, which deserves a wide audience of practitioners, academics and policy folks alike… It behoves everyone on IP law, policy, business, economic and related courses to study this book, and everyone involved in developing, inventing, licensing and IP legal advices, to read the book
Paul Lambert
Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice
An interesting and very insightful publication, which deserves a wide audience of practitioners, academics and policy folks alike… It behoves everyone on IP law, policy, business, economic and related courses to study this book, and everyone involved in developing, inventing, licensing and IP legal advices, to read the book
Paul Lambert
Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice
An interesting and very insightful publication, which deserves a wide audience of practitioners, academics and policy folks alike… It behoves everyone on IP law, policy, business, economic and related courses to study this book, and everyone involved in developing, inventing, licensing and IP legal advices, to read the book
Paul Lambert
Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice
Dr. Searle and Mr. Brassell have provided a road map… so that lawyers and economists alike may share a lingua franca…[they] have taken their sweeping subject matter and transformed it into a readable, accessible tour of applicable theories, valuation strategies, and economic motivations that can inform and guide IP practitioners and economists alike
Alfred C. Frawley
The Trademark Reporter
Dr. Searle and Mr. Brassell have provided a road map… so that lawyers and economists alike may share a lingua franca…[they] have taken their sweeping subject matter and transformed it into a readable, accessible tour of applicable theories, valuation strategies, and economic motivations that can inform and guide IP practitioners and economists alike
Alfred C. Frawley
The Trademark Reporter
Dr. Searle and Mr. Brassell have provided a road map… so that lawyers and economists alike may share a lingua franca…[they] have taken their sweeping subject matter and transformed it into a readable, accessible tour of applicable theories, valuation strategies, and economic motivations that can inform and guide IP practitioners and economists alike
Alfred C. Frawley
The Trademark Reporter
Dr. Searle and Mr. Brassell have provided a road map… so that lawyers and economists alike may share a lingua franca…[they] have taken their sweeping subject matter and transformed it into a readable, accessible tour of applicable theories, valuation strategies, and economic motivations that can inform and guide IP practitioners and economists alike
Alfred C. Frawley
The Trademark Reporter
An important strength of Searle and Brassell’s book is how accessible it is to a wide range of readers. For lawyers and others in the legal field, this book is a good starting point for understanding the economics of IP rights and for providing practical guidance that can help practitioners address their clients’ IP-related needs. For scholars and policymakers, this book provides a survey of the relevant justifications for IP rights, as well as theoretical and empirical methods of analysis that can be used to evaluate those justifications. For entrepreneurs, it provides an overview of how a business can quantify and protect their economic interests in IP. Part III of the book is particularly useful in this regard, as it outlines how IP rights generate value and the best ways to account for this value.
Alexandria Chun
Osgoode Law School
An important strength of Searle and Brassell’s book is how accessible it is to a wide range of readers. For lawyers and others in the legal field, this book is a good starting point for understanding the economics of IP rights and for providing practical guidance that can help practitioners address their clients’ IP-related needs. For scholars and policymakers, this book provides a survey of the relevant justifications for IP rights, as well as theoretical and empirical methods of analysis that can be used to evaluate those justifications. For entrepreneurs, it provides an overview of how a business can quantify and protect their economic interests in IP. Part III of the book is particularly useful in this regard, as it outlines how IP rights generate value and the best ways to account for this value.
Alexandria Chun
Osgoode Law School
An important strength of Searle and Brassell’s book is how accessible it is to a wide range of readers. For lawyers and others in the legal field, this book is a good starting point for understanding the economics of IP rights and for providing practical guidance that can help practitioners address their clients’ IP-related needs. For scholars and policymakers, this book provides a survey of the relevant justifications for IP rights, as well as theoretical and empirical methods of analysis that can be used to evaluate those justifications. For entrepreneurs, it provides an overview of how a business can quantify and protect their economic interests in IP. Part III of the book is particularly useful in this regard, as it outlines how IP rights generate value and the best ways to account for this value.
Alexandria Chun
Osgoode Law School
An important strength of Searle and Brassell’s book is how accessible it is to a wide range of readers. For lawyers and others in the legal field, this book is a good starting point for understanding the economics of IP rights and for providing practical guidance that can help practitioners address their clients’ IP-related needs. For scholars and policymakers, this book provides a survey of the relevant justifications for IP rights, as well as theoretical and empirical methods of analysis that can be used to evaluate those justifications. For entrepreneurs, it provides an overview of how a business can quantify and protect their economic interests in IP. Part III of the book is particularly useful in this regard, as it outlines how IP rights generate value and the best ways to account for this value.
Alexandria Chun
Osgoode Law School
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Inngot's online platform identifies all your intangible assets and demonstrates their value to lenders, investors, acquirers, licensees and stakeholders
Accreditations
Copyright © Inngot Limited 2019-2024. All rights reserved.
Inngot's online platform identifies all your intangible assets and demonstrates their value to lenders, investors, acquirers, licensees and stakeholders
Accreditations
Copyright © Inngot Limited 2019-2024. All rights reserved.
Inngot's online platform identifies all your intangible assets and demonstrates their value to lenders, investors, acquirers, licensees and stakeholders
Accreditations
Copyright © Inngot Limited 2019-2024. All rights reserved.