The Long Game: Gulf’s Bet on The AI Stack
On the evening of 11 June, bankers at Goldman Sachs priced the largest initial public offering ever attempted. SpaceX opened on Nasdaq the following morning at $135 a share, raised…
Inside Cannes Lions 2026: Creativity, AI and the New Rules of Global Marketing — What Bangladesh Must Learn from the World’s Biggest Creative Stage
The World’s Creative Capital for One Extraordinary Week Every June, the French Riviera town of Cannes turns from a beach resort into the working capital of the global creative economy.…
NOT ALL PIVOTS ARE EQUAL: HERE IS HOW TO TELL THEM APART
platform. The business was reasonable enough in its conception — audio content was growing, and the tools for navigating it were primitive. Then Apple added podcast management to iTunes in…
Why Learning in Five-Minute Bursts Is Working
Micro-habits and bite-sized on-demand learning are replacing structured professional development as the dominant mode of skill-building in 2026. The science behind why short, frequent exposures compound more effectively than intensive…
The CMO’s New Job: Architect, Not Executor
As AI automates more execution, the marketing organisation is flattening, team boundaries are blurring, and the CMO's role is shifting from managing people to architecting systems. What that shift looks…
Bangladesh Retail Congress 2026 : Transforming Retail Through Knowledge
Retail in Bangladesh has never been a simple business. It is a landscape shaped by fragmentation, price pressure, shifting consumer loyalties, and a distribution infrastructure that stretches from organized urban…
The Squeezed Consumer: How Rising Costs Are Permanently Changing Buying Habits
There is a particular kind of arithmetic that takes hold in a household when money gets tight. It begins with small decisions — the branded cereal swapped for the supermarket's…
From Nostalgia to Relevance: Inside Bata’s Quiet Reinvention
Bata has been making shoes in Bangladesh since 1962. In a country of more than 180 million people, that is not merely a business fact — it is a cultural…
ECONOMIC NATIONALISM IS BACK: What It Means for Global Brands
The Consensus Is Broken For thirty years, the big idea in global business was integration. Build where it's cheapest. Sell where demand is highest. Let the market sort out the…
AI Investment Bubble: Economic Boom or Bust?
In November 2022, OpenAI released ChatGPT and quietly ignited the most concentrated burst of corporate capital spending in modern history. What followed was not merely a technology trend but a…
Why 2026 Could Belong to the Soonicorn
Unicorns had their red-carpet moment in the last decade. In 2021, each of the founders wanted the horn, the headline, and the billion-dollar bragging rights. In 2026, however, the cooler…
Why the “Always-On” Hustle Is Fading and Outcome-Focused Work Is Taking Hold
This morning, after my first coffee, I was scrolling through email and observed how quickly we still prejudge commitment by response time. That habit, which is part of our formative…
Venezuela and the New Cold War Economics: Oil, Debt, and the Maduro Capture
The United States fundamentally reshaped the geopolitics of the Western Hemisphere on January 3, 2026, when Delta Force operators seized Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in a predawn raid on Caracas.…
Designing Affordable Premium: How Brands Win Through Small Luxuries: The strategic intersection of aspiration and accessibility reshaping consumer markets from New York to Dhaka
The Rise of Treatonomics In an era defined by economic uncertainty, a counterintuitive consumer behavior has emerged as one of the most powerful forces reshaping global retail. While high-end luxury…
Why Weather-Triggered Ads Are Becoming Marketing’s Next Competitive Edge
On an unusually rainy Wednesday evening in Dhaka last September, a local café chain triggered a push notification promoting hot lattes and cozy seating just minutes after showers began. The…
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