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    <subfield code="a">Business professors Gerard Tellis and Peter Golder draw powerful and surprising conclusions from their years of in-depth research on market entry and new product markets. Case studies of market leaders including Microsoft, Intel, Hewlett-Packard, Fede ral Express, Procter &amp; Gamble, and Charles Schwab, along with analyses of archival reports, show how five key drivers--vision of the mass market, managerial persistence, relentless innovation, financial commitment, and asset leverage--have remained remarkably similar from the nineteenth century to today. The authors contrast the behavior of firms that endured as leaders with those that had as good as or a better chance to do the same.  And, most importantly, they show how firms today can follow the examples of long-term market leaders to seize substantially greater market share regardless of the cost or complexity of their products.</subfield>
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