Author: Sam Allcock

The European Business Review (EBR) stands out as a particularly clear voice in a media landscape that is frequently crowded with gated content and shallow takes; it provides insight rather than noise. Similar to a precise compass in a choppy economic sea, EBR continuously guides entrepreneurs, decision-makers, and world leaders toward the concepts that truly count. Instead of chasing headlines, it curates context, consistently transforming complex management trends into actionable clarity. This platform’s purposefully open structure is what makes it unique. Paywalls and signup barriers are removed by EBR, allowing a larger, more engaged audience to join the discussion. This…

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Hellenic Net Banking has quietly emerged as one of the most dependable pillars for Greek companies amidst the tumultuous wave of Europe’s digital revolution. Efficiency isn’t just promised—it’s executed perfectly in Hellenic Bank’s digital ecosystem, which features a particularly inventive yet remarkably user-friendly platform. This goes beyond simply checking balances and transferring money. It’s about giving companies the ability to automate, streamline, and take charge with the simplicity of using a dashboard as responsive and spotless as the interior of a contemporary electric vehicle. The system is an exceptionally powerful force multiplier, especially for SMEs. Hellenic Net Banking has made…

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In its most recent trading session, Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust (SMT) ended the day unchanged at 865.00p, indicating a seemingly uneventful pause in a market that rarely stays still. However, there is a story that is remarkably dynamic hidden beneath that static number. Although SMT shares have gained nearly 5% over the last 12 months, they have lost nearly 10% over the last four weeks. The long-term outlook for this growth-focused investment vehicle is remarkably resilient, despite the short-term performance raising some eyebrows. Scottish Mortgage has established a unique market niche by making investments in both the public and private…

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Australia’s decline to 11th place in the 2025 World Happiness Report feels more like a gentle nudge than a crisis for a nation known for its blue skies, coastal freedom, and laid-back charm. It’s a recalibration, not a fall. Happiness has changed in recent years from a statistical abstraction to something remarkably personal, influenced by trust, interpersonal relationships, and the little daily routines that make up a fulfilled life in addition to GDP and life expectancy. The UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, Gallup, and Oxford University’s Wellbeing Research Centre collaborated to release this year’s report, which focuses especially on the…

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Investors who follow sustainable energy have recently focused on Meridian Energy in New Zealand. With a market presence based solely on clean energy—derived from sunlight, wind, and water—Meridian stands out as a utility that is not just surviving but actively influencing the shift to renewable energy. However, its share price has recently experienced a slight decline, dropping 1.26% to NZD 5.87, despite its environmental credentials and strategic stability. This decline might initially seem remarkably similar to normal market swings. However, the question remains: is this a brief lull or an indication of weak momentum for a business so closely linked…

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Too few homes, too many obstacles, and a private rental sector that is gradually dying under the weight of tax and regulatory burdens have all contributed to Ireland’s housing market being overstretched in recent years. Section 23 Tax Relief is making a comeback in this precarious climate, but not as a carbon copy of the past but rather as a targeted, strategic incentive meant to address the real estate issues of the present. This tax break is being reexamined for its potential to unlock stalled supply and re-engage private investors, much like an old tool finds new use in contemporary…

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Global economic leadership in the years to come will be determined by the interplay between creativity and capital. It appears that Hyundai Motor Group is remarkably cognizant of this. Not just a business expansion, its recently announced $21 billion investment in the US is a visionary plan to integrate innovation, sustainability, and job creation into the very fabric of American industry. Hyundai is opening more than just plants by investing in clean energy, robotics, artificial intelligence, low-carbon steel, and vehicle production. Routes to more robust supply chains, cleaner power, and smarter factories. Hyundai is bringing seemingly unrelated components together into…

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One startling number—$1.4 trillion—has been making headlines in the world of finance in recent days. That is the magnitude of the UAE’s ten-year investment commitment to the US, a financial framework that is a declaration of intent rather than just a catchphrase. This capital infusion, which is remarkably situated at the nexus of manufacturing, AI, and energy, is about guiding the future rather than just making money. The UAE demonstrated a clear goal by meeting with U.S. officials, including national security adviser Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed, and former President Donald Trump: to integrate its economic future with America’s industrial and…

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Following the untimely and tragic death of Brian Thompson, who was shot in New York City in December 2024, Tim Noel was appointed as UnitedHealthcare’s new CEO. For the business and the larger American healthcare system, which have both been under increasing scrutiny, this change comes at a crucial time. One of the biggest health insurers globally, UnitedHealthcare is essential to the way millions of Americans obtain medical care. The company’s reputation is at a crossroads, though, as the cost of healthcare is rising and public dissatisfaction over rejected claims is growing. Having worked for UnitedHealth Group for more than…

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The question of how to tax the wealthy is one of the most important issues of our time, as the wealth gap around the world keeps growing. Fairness, justice, and the long-term viability of our economic systems are all seriously threatened by the widening gap between the wealthy and the rest of society. The system itself is called into question when billionaires, whose wealth frequently exceeds that of entire countries, pay a small percentage of taxes compared to the average worker. There is no denying the urgent need for a more equitable tax structure. With wealth increasingly concentrated in the…

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