From Venezuela to France: How Democracy Destroys Itself in the Name of “Good Intentions”

I often find myself thinking about Venezuela. It is not a distant Latin American tragedy, but rather a mirror reflecting the trajectory of France, and, more broadly, of Western civilization itself: a movement from democracy to systemic infantilization, from moral virtue to self-destruction. I care less about Maduro as a dictator than about the invisible … Continue reading From Venezuela to France: How Democracy Destroys Itself in the Name of “Good Intentions” →

2026 | Events I Am Paying Attention To

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 →

NVIDIA’s Rise in the Era of AI Infrastructure

After observing NVIDIA’s series of announcements at GTC 2025, I felt an undeniable sense of awe. As someone who has long studied the economic ecosystem of artificial intelligence, I believe I am witnessing a “revolution of AI infrastructure,” where technology and capital are merging into a new industrial foundation. NVIDIA’s projected $500 billion in sales … Continue reading NVIDIA’s Rise in the Era of AI Infrastructure →

Family Offices: The Silent Mechanism of Capital and the Philosophy of Time Governance

In global capital markets, there exists an institution that is both discreet and powerful. It does not list, fundraise, or advertise, yet it quietly directs trillions of dollars in assets. This is the Family Office, rarely in the headlines, yet deeply embedded in the mechanisms of intergenerational wealth, governance, and long-term investment strategy. I view … Continue reading Family Offices: The Silent Mechanism of Capital and the Philosophy of Time Governance →