When ESG Fails, Innovation Delivers: Lessons from Taiwan’s Stone Paper

I’ve always been passionate about environmental issues. But to be honest, I’m increasingly weary and anxious about street protests and slogan driven environmental movements. This isn’t a rejection of ideals, it’s a rational reflection from an economist’s point of view: what truly changes the world isn’t slogans, it’s technology. Taiwan’s invention of “Stone Paper” is … Continue reading When ESG Fails, Innovation Delivers: Lessons from Taiwan’s Stone Paper →

Economic Analysis of Wealth Inequality and France’s Immigration Driven Future

As I begin this analysis, I ground myself in a comprehensive dataset compiled from the Organisation for Economic OECD the International Monetary Fund, the United Nations, the World Bank Group, and national statistics offices. This wealth per adult ranking, updated as of July 2025, provides a clear snapshot of global economic disparities. The table lists … Continue reading Economic Analysis of Wealth Inequality and France’s Immigration Driven Future →

Using the Economic Complexity Index to Uncover Gaps in Future Blueprint and Resilience

I often ponder what defines a nation’s economic future. Is it short-term prosperity or deeper structural strengths? The Economic Complexity Index, developed by Harvard’s Growth Lab, offers a fresh perspective. ECI measures a country’s knowledge intensity and technical capability by analyzing the diversity and uniqueness of its export products. It is more than a number; … Continue reading Using the Economic Complexity Index to Uncover Gaps in Future Blueprint and Resilience →

GENIUS Act

I’m excited to dive into the U.S. Senate’s recent passage of the GENIUS Act, a landmark bipartisan legislation designed to regulate stablecoins and modernize America’s payment systems. As an economist, I see this as a pivotal moment for digital finance, with profound implications for innovation, consumer protection, and the global dominance of the U.S. dollar. … Continue reading GENIUS Act →