An independent Premier League commission found serious financial-rule breaches, but Manchester City is appealing and no final sanction has been set. The possible penalties, City’s legal response and lessons from Everton, Forest and Leicester.
Ren built infrastructure for moving assets between blockchains, but Alameda Research’s bankruptcy forced an accelerated wind-down of Ren 1.0. The case exposes the gap between decentralized technology and reliance on a single corporate backer.
A closer look at Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Meta, OpenAI and Anthropic, why reported annual revenue differs from run rate, and how computing costs shape the AI industry’s future.
Bitget’s roughly $388 million incident shows why an exchange hack does not necessarily mean the blockchain failed. Comparing Bitget, Bybit and WazirX, this analysis separates custody, signing and balance-sheet risk to ask who ultimately absorbs the loss when digital assets disappear.
The world faces more severe floods and longer droughts while water-investment needs run into trillions of dollars. Money alone is not the answer. Dams, reservoirs, drainage, irrigation, water reuse, desalination and nature-based infrastructure each have different strengths, costs and limits. This article examines which investments actually reduce risk and why resilient water systems need several…
Flood damage is not limited to property. It also includes disruption to logistics, businesses and economic activity that is harder to see. Using the 2026 Bangkok floods as a case study, this article examines the true economic cost and the risks created by climate pressure, dense urban development, disappearing water-retention space and land subsidence.
Why doesn’t gold surge every time the world faces greater risk? The answer is that a ‘safe haven’ is not a permanent status. This article examines the different roles of gold, government bonds, the US dollar, cash, the Swiss franc and the Japanese yen through real yields, market liquidity and the nature of each crisis,…
Oil does not rise simply because there is a war. The size of the physical supply loss, shipping risk, inventories, replacement supply and demand destruction determine how far the shock can travel and who ultimately bears the cost.
AI agents can do more than answer prompts. They can pursue goals, use tools and carry work across multiple steps, shifting the economic question from faster tasks to redesigned workflows.
AI is reshaping Thailand’s labour market, but exposure does not automatically mean job loss. As AI takes over some tasks, the value of human work may shift toward judgment, verification, context and responsibility.