Economics
A driver accepts a ride through an app. A designer in Bangladesh creates a logo for a company in London. A software engineer spends three months helping a startup launch a product. A delivery rider logs in for the evening after finishing another job. A video editor works for five
Business
For years, a proposed facility in Spain's Canary Islands threatened to turn one of the ocean's most unusual animals into a new intensive aquaculture industry. The plan was extraordinary in scale. Spanish seafood company Nueva Pescanova wanted to build what was widely described as the world&
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence has been sold to corporate leaders as almost everything at once. A productivity revolution. A cost-cutting machine. A new revenue engine. A threat to companies that move too slowly. And, increasingly, something executives feel they cannot afford not to buy. Yet after several years of aggressive enterprise
Business
Real estate has always carried a special kind of financial appeal. It feels solid. You can see it, touch it, rent it, improve it, insure it, borrow against it, and pass it down. For many people, property represents stability, wealth, status, and long-term security in a way that stocks
Business
Web3 is one of the most talked-about ideas in the technology world, but it is also one of the most misunderstood. For many people, Web3 immediately means cryptocurrency, expensive NFTs, online hype, risky investments, or complicated blockchain jargon. That confusion is understandable. The loudest conversations around Web3 have often
Business
The McRib has always been one of McDonald’s strangest success stories. It is not always available. It appears, disappears, returns, disappears again, and somehow turns every comeback into a mini fast-food event. Fans treat it like a seasonal celebrity. Critics treat it like a processed-food mystery. McDonald’
Business
Global trade used to be sold as a simple promise: countries that trade together grow together. Goods move across borders. Companies build supply chains. Consumers get cheaper products. Exporters reach new markets. Governments benefit from jobs, investment, and tax revenue. Globalization, at least in its most optimistic form, was presented
Business
At the age of 94, legendary investor Warren Buffett has reached yet another milestone—though not in the stock market. In 2025, Buffett announced a new donation of $6 billion in Berkshire Hathaway shares, bringing his lifetime giving to over $60 billion, the most ever donated by a single individual
Business
Microsoft has spent the last few years presenting itself as the company most aggressively shaping the artificial intelligence future. Copilot in Office. AI tools in Windows. Massive Azure buildouts. Data center expansion. OpenAI partnership momentum. Developer platforms. Cloud infrastructure. Enterprise automation. A vision of work where AI sits inside almost
Business
India has entered a new phase of highway tolling with the launch of its first Multi-Lane Free Flow, or MLFF, barrier-free toll system on National Highway 48. The system has gone live at the Choryasi toll plaza on the Surat–Bharuch section of NH-48 in Gujarat, marking
Business
In global trade, products rarely move from a factory floor to a foreign retail shelf through a simple, straight line. Between the people who make goods and the people who buy them sits a layer of coordination that is often invisible to the public but crucial to the industry. In
Business
There is a startup belief so widely repeated that many founders accept it before they have even earned the right to question it: raise early, build investor relationships fast, and get in the room as soon as possible. On paper, it sounds strategic. In practice, for a huge number of