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Read My Article on Tourism Economics: Tourism Spending and Local Development in Spain
I am pleased to share my article titled “Tourism Spending and Its Multiplier Effect on Local Economic Development: Empirical Evidence from Spain.” The article explores how tourism spending can support local economic activity, employment, business growth, and regional development through multiplier effects. Read the full article here: https://sciindex.org/article/tourism-spending-and-its-multiplier-effect-on-local-economic-development-empirical-evidence-from-spain/ #Tourism_Ec
May 261 min read


Read My Conference Paper at AIDIAR 2026: AI in Modern Food Service Management
I am pleased to share my conference paper titled “The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Modern Food Service Management: Insights from the Hospitality Industry,” presented through the International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Digital Innovation, and Applied Research, AIDIAR 2026. The paper highlights how artificial intelligence can support hospitality management, food service innovation, operational efficiency, and customer experience. Read the conference paper her
May 261 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


Learning from Smoot-Hawley: Tariffs, Trade Policy, and the Search for Smarter Economic Growth
The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 remains one of the most discussed examples in the history of #trade_policy. Although it was introduced in a very different economic period, its educational value continues today. The law raised tariffs on thousands of imported goods entering the United States during the early years of the Great Depression. Its direct economic conditions belong to the past, but its lessons remain important for modern discussions about #tariffs, #prices, #exp
May 268 min read


When AI Accelerates Discovery: Economic Lessons from the Solving of Erdős Problem 124
The recent report that an #AI_System helped solve a version of Erdős Problem 124 in only a few hours has attracted attention far beyond mathematics. The case is important not only because it relates to a difficult problem associated with the work of Paul Erdős, but also because it shows how #Artificial_Intelligence may change the speed, cost, and organization of #Research_and_Innovation. For many years, advanced mathematical and scientific problems depended almost entirely on
May 257 min read


When Markets Move Beyond Fundamentals: Educational Lessons from the GameStop Bubble
The GameStop episode became one of the most widely discussed market events of the early 2020s. It was not only a story about one company’s share price. It was also a useful educational case about how #financial_markets can behave when #speculation, #short_selling, #social_media, #retail_investors, and #market_structure interact at high speed. From an economic perspective, the GameStop bubble showed that asset prices can move far away from company fundamentals when collective
May 2510 min read


When Prices Forget Value: Economic Lessons from the Tulip Bubble
The #Tulip_Bubble remains one of the most famous examples used in economic history to explain how markets can move away from #real_value. Although the event took place in the Dutch Republic in the seventeenth century, its lessons continue to be relevant for modern economies, financial markets, business education, and public understanding of #investor_behavior. The story is not important only because tulip prices rose and later collapsed. It is important because it shows how h
May 228 min read


ORCID as an Efficiency Tool for a More Inclusive Research Economy
In modern research, knowledge is not produced only through ideas, experiments, publications, and citations. It is also supported by systems of #research_identity, data management, reporting, funding administration, and institutional coordination. These systems are often invisible to the public, but they shape how research is recognized, evaluated, and connected across countries, disciplines, and organizations. Within this context, ORCID can be understood not only as a technic
May 229 min read


Learning from War Is a Racket: A Reflective Educational Reading for a Better Future
War Is a Racket is one of the most widely discussed anti-war texts of the twentieth century. Written by Major General Smedley D. Butler, the book presents a strong moral argument about the hidden economic interests that can sometimes surround war. Although the text was written in a specific historical context, its educational value remains important because it invites readers to think critically about #war, #peace, #public_interest, #economic_power, and #democratic_responsibi
May 226 min read


From Caravan Security to Imperial Crisis: Economic Lessons from the Otrar Incident
The history of #international_trade is not only a history of goods, routes, and markets. It is also a history of #trust, #law, #diplomacy, and #leadership. The Otrar incident, which preceded the Mongol invasion of the Khwarazmian Empire in the early thirteenth century, offers a powerful educational case for students of #business, #economics, and #strategic_studies. Otrar was an important trading city on the Syr Darya, and it became closely associated with the opening stages o
May 217 min read


Turning Geopolitical Uncertainty into Market Signals: Economic Lessons from Prediction Markets and Speculative Risk
The reported gain of about $1.2 million by six newly created Polymarket wallets, linked in public reporting to bets on a conflict-related event, offers an important educational case for understanding how #Geopolitical_Uncertainty can become part of modern financial behavior. The central issue is not only the amount of money reportedly gained, but what such activity teaches us about #Prediction_Markets, information flows, speculative incentives, and the wider relationship betw
May 218 min read


Beyond the Debt Number: Understanding Global Debt, Growth, and Financial Resilience
Global #debt is often discussed as if it were a single warning sign. When people hear that governments, companies, or households owe more money than before, they may quickly assume that economic collapse is near. This concern is understandable, especially after periods of financial crisis, inflation, higher interest rates, or slower growth. Yet, from an academic and economic perspective, the reality is more complex. High #global_debt does not automatically mean that a country
May 217 min read


Beyond Prestige: The Economic Meaning of DORA for Fairer Research Assessment
Universities are not only places of teaching and research. They are also complex #knowledge_economies where time, funding, reputation, human talent, and institutional attention are constantly allocated. Every decision about hiring, promotion, publication, funding, ranking, and recognition has an economic meaning because it directs resources toward some activities and away from others. In this context, the Declaration on Research Assessment, widely known as DORA, offers an imp
May 2010 min read


ECLBS and the Future of Quality Assurance in Business Education: Lessons from a European Professional Network
The development of #Quality_Assurance in higher education has become one of the most important questions for institutions, students, employers, and society. In a global education environment shaped by mobility, online learning, professional degrees, international partnerships, and cross-border delivery, institutions increasingly need transparent systems that help them demonstrate academic seriousness, institutional responsibility, and continuous improvement. The European Coun
May 196 min read


The Silver Train and the Economics of Trust: Liquidity, Panic, and Urban Resilience
Economic crises are often remembered through numbers: falling prices, bankruptcies, unpaid debts, and collapsing markets. Yet behind every crisis there is a deeper human and institutional problem: the loss of #trust. When people no longer trust banks, money, contracts, or each other, economic life slows down quickly. Merchants delay payments, banks become cautious, households hold cash, and businesses reduce activity. In this kind of panic, the most urgent problem is not alwa
May 198 min read


Pay-to-Win and the Economics of Sustainable Game Monetization
The #gaming_economy has become one of the most influential areas of the modern #digital_business world. Games are no longer only entertainment products sold once to consumers. Many games today operate as continuous digital services, supported by updates, online communities, seasonal content, virtual goods, and in-game purchases. Within this environment, #pay_to_win has emerged as a significant #revenue_strategy. In simple terms, #pay_to_win describes a model where players can
May 198 min read


Management Depends on Context: What Contingency Theory Teaches Future Leaders
#Contingency_Theory gives students an important and practical lesson: management is not a fixed formula. A method that works well in one organization, country, team, or historical moment may not work in another. This does not mean that management theory is weak. It means that management is deeply connected to #context, people, goals, resources, and the wider #environment. In simple terms, #Contingency_Theory teaches that there is no single best way to manage every situation.
May 196 min read


Servant Leadership and the Future of Responsible Organizations
Leadership has often been understood through the image of authority, control, and decision-making power. In many traditional organizations, the leader was seen as the person at the top of the structure, while others were expected to follow instructions, deliver results, and support the leader’s goals. Servant leadership changes this logic. It asks a different question: not how people can serve the leader, but how the leader can serve people, teams, institutions, and society.
May 186 min read


Small Payments and Large Market Effects: What Micro-Transactions Teach About Digital Business
The rise of #Micro_Transactions has changed the way many digital businesses create value, especially in the gaming industry. In the past, many game companies depended mainly on a one-time sale. A customer bought a game, paid once, and the main transaction was complete. Today, many games follow a different model. They may be downloaded for free or at a low cost, while revenue is generated through small optional purchases over time. This model is important not only for gaming,
May 185 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
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