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Tariffs, Economic Uncertainty, and the Search for a More Resilient Global Economy
The return of #tariffs to the center of global economic debate shows that international trade is no longer understood only as a matter of price, efficiency, and market access. It is increasingly connected with #industrial_policy, #supply_chain_security, national resilience, technological competition, and long-term economic stability. In this context, today’s U.S. tariff policies can be read not only as trade measures, but also as signs of a changing world economy. A balanced
May 278 min read


Read My Article on U7Y: Strategic Investment in Dubai as a Global Hub for Growth
I am pleased to share my article titled “Strategic Investment in Dubai: A Global Hub for Innovation, Tourism, and Sustainable Growth,” published in Unveiling Seven Continents Yearbook Journal, U7Y, ISSN 3042-4399. The article discusses Dubai’s role as a global center for innovation, tourism, investment, entrepreneurship, and sustainable economic development. Read the full article here: https://www.u7y.com/articles/strategic-investment-in-dubai-a-global-hub-for-innovation-tour
May 261 min read


Product Life Cycle Thinking: How Students Can Understand Change, Strategy, and Business Renewal
The #Product_Life_Cycle is one of the most useful ideas for students who want to understand how markets change over time. It explains that a product does not remain new, exciting, profitable, or popular forever. Every product has a journey. Some products are introduced to the market and need time to gain trust. Some grow quickly because customers find them useful. Some become stable and well known. Others begin to decline when technology, customer needs, competition, or socia
May 188 min read


The 1983/1984 Video Game Crash: What It Teaches Us About Quality, Trust, and Sustainable Growth
The 1983/1984 video game crash is often remembered through one simple story: the failure of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial for the Atari 2600. In popular culture, this game became a symbol of poor planning, rushed production, and commercial disappointment. However, from an academic and economic perspective, the crash cannot be explained by one product alone. It was the result of a broader market problem: rapid growth without enough structure, quality control, consumer trust, or l
May 136 min read
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