January Bulgaria formally adopts the euro, with its GDP now exceeding that of Luxembourg. The symbolic meaning of eurozone expansion often outweighs the economic substance itself. Greg Abel becomes CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, with Warren Buffett remaining as chairman — for the first time, I genuinely feel that the Buffett era is entering its countdown. … Continue reading 2026 | Events I Am Paying Attention To
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
In recent years, Europe, particularly France has exhibited a strong sense of autonomy in the digital technology sphere. On the surface, this drive seems rooted in a heightened concern for data privacy. But from my perspective, when one looks deeper into the policy direction, public sentiment, and consumer choices, it’s clear that a deeper motivation … Continue reading The Illusion and Reality of European Digital Sovereignty: Reflections from the French Case
The art market is undergoing a structural transformation. I say this not because of the NFT or Web3 hype, nor because of record-breaking auctions, but because I’ve felt， through real observation and participation, a shift that’s becoming impossible to ignore: the systems that once defined the value of art are quietly being rewritten at the … Continue reading When Art Is No Longer Above Us: Rewriting the Cultural Logic of Art Through Technology, Finance, and Participation
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