As recent developments have shown, the Georgian people want to be part of the European family, a group of countries that work together on topics including trade, investment, the rule of law, as well as research, education and innovation.
The Last Word is a series of columns, originally published on the Emerging Europe website. I cover a wide range of topics: leadership, sustainability, technology, entrepreneurship, innovation, geopolitics, site selection and global business services.
As recent developments have shown, the Georgian people want to be part of the European family, a group of countries that work together on topics including trade, investment, the rule of law, as well as research, education and innovation.
Where is the money for global business ventures going, and what do the big company investors think will happen next?
I truly admire the female entrepreneur who started a business at the age of 70 after she retired, when she thought she had nothing else to lose. Earlier, she thought she didn't have the skills necessary to run a company.
Protests, which grew out of opposition to the controversial foreign agents law, morphed into a larger sign of discontent against the government and the direction it is taking the country.
AI was a major player at the digitalhealth innovation session I led at the Macedonia2025 Summit in Skopje.
This year's Macedonia2025 Summit—as always—offered some food for thought not only for Macedonian business leaders but also for those from around the globe!
Looking beyond emerging Europe can offer a new perspective on how our region can improve.
Chişinău in Moldova, a country sandwiched between Ukraine and Romania, with a population of 2.5 million, could be Europe’s next outsourcing champion.
Stereotypes are like old, worn-out labels that people slap onto others without really thinking. They’re based on the idea that everyone in a certain group is the same.
Investors and venture capital funds ignoring female founders are simply acting to the detriment of their own businesses.