In this post, I cover key data points about China world class, digitally advanced, mobile first consumers, and what it means for advertising in China.
Bad meetings cost time and money (more than $37B/year in the US alone). And they reduce time to think, especially for executives. Make better choices with your calendar today.
We cover what personal data is, who owns it and what your rights are.
Hi there, Due to popular demand for my previous post about “South Korea e-commerce landscape” back in 2016, I am updating it with the latest data points from Mar 2019…
Why did Donald Trump get elected? Why did Brexit happen? Why is populism on the rise? Did it happen before in modern history? What lessons can we learn from? What do all these mean? And where does it lead us?
Before we start, let me tell you the story about how I got to know this book. I have been following Bill’s book recommendations for a while now and a member of his blog. When Melinda published her book “Moment of lift” a few months back, there was an email from Gates recommending the book,…
Australia Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) just published their final report about the “digital platform inquiry.” The executive summary is worth a read, with 23 specific recommendations.
My take on the must read China Internet report by South China Morning Post, Abacus and Proof of Capital. It covers all key trends in China in 2019
Originally featured on Mumbrella Asia, this post describes how I typically spend my time at home and work. It starts at 6 am with meditation and ends with spending time with the family.
My top non-fiction recommendations are “Upheaval: Turning points for Nations in crisis” by Jared Diamond and “The Sense of Style: The Thinking Person’s Guide to Writing in the 21st Century.” by Steven Pinker
My three takeaways and some recommendations after day 1 of Innovfest Unbound 2019 in Singapore
This post covers the overview of Nigeria economy, internet penetration, mobile penetration, its growth rate, total advertising spend broken down by channel.
As an incredibly young society with its economy in the slow growth, high inequality cycle, South Africa media landscape remains deeply traditional. TV and Radio have the broadest reach, followed by the internet.
