Exporting a Premium Cannabis Brand Without Opening a Single Store
Rubicon Organics has entered the UK medical market without investing in local infrastructure. The model reveals something more interesting than the news itself.
Archive: Clara Montes
All articles published in English, by date, category and author.
80 articles · Page 2 of 4
Anthropic Integrates Claude into Word, Microsoft Misses the Mark
Anthropic has strategically positioned Claude within Microsoft Word, offering greater efficiency than Microsoft Copilot, leading to user preference.
Losing All Capital Doesn’t Destroy a Business: Ignoring Why It Was Lost Does
Entrepreneurs losing millions but generating new clients quickly prove that what's vital is not just money, but understanding the business's core viability.
CoreWeave Wins the Race for Inference Computing Ignored by Giants
While AWS, Azure, and Google compete for model training, CoreWeave quietly built the business none wanted: production computing that generates real money.
Salesforce Survives AI, but Its Clients No Longer Want the Same
The CRM giant stands strong, but its organic numbers tell a different story than Wall Street's optimism. It's not the technology changing, but what companies expect from it.
The Pentagon Blocks Anthropic for Refusing to Disengage Safety Protocols
A federal court upheld the Department of Defense's veto against Claude. This decision reveals that security safeguards are not a business differentiator when the client is the military.
When the Electricity Rate Finances Something Other Than Electricity
A report alleges that PG&E inflated the operational costs of its sole nuclear plant to justify charges that customers should not be paying. The pattern revealed is not exclusive to California.
The 30-Year Software Pricing Limit Has Been Reached
Salesforce, Microsoft, and Oracle are not losing market share due to better competitors. They are losing the argument that justified their prices for thirty years, which indicates a different structural problem.
Why Used Electric Cars Are Selling More Than Ever as New Sales Collapse
Sales of new electric vehicles dropped 28% in Q1 2026, while the used market grew by 12%. This isn't contradictory; it's how consumers adapt when manufacturers misunderstand their needs.
The Chinese Electromagnetic Pistol that Fires Faster than an AK-47 Without Gunpowder
China has unveiled a handheld weapon that surpasses the AK-47's firing rate without a single grain of gunpowder—a technological lesson for Western arms manufacturers.
More AI Agents, More Human Work: The Unforeseen Paradox
Automation with AI agents doesn't free cognitive time; it redistributes it. Box's CEO diagnoses this with clarity that many executives have yet to grasp.
When Craftsmanship Doesn't Cover Payroll
Denby has been crafting ceramics in the same English county for nearly two centuries. Needing to cut 80 jobs highlights a flawed business model, not poor product.
When an AI Modifies a BIOS and Unlocks a Closed Platform
A modder utilized Claude to edit the BIOS of an Asus Z790 motherboard, allowing an exclusive OEM processor to boot. This feat reveals Intel's artificial barriers are being circumvented.
Why New Investors Prefer Simplicity Over Returns
Forbes analyzed over 20 online investment platforms, revealing that the simplest options are winning among beginner investors. This reflects a significant shift in market behavior.
When AI Exploits a Kernel in Four Hours
An AI agent autonomously compromised the FreeBSD kernel in less than a workday, changing the game of cyber offense forever.
Oracle Lays Off 30,000 Employees to Fund AI Data Centers
A corporation with $6 billion in net profits cuts up to 30,000 jobs. The Oracle case unveils a paradox many SMEs may soon replicate on a smaller scale.
Only 15% Would Accept an AI Boss, and That Number Says It All
A Quinnipiac poll reveals that only 1 in 7 Americans would tolerate an AI assigning tasks and scheduling their time. This speaks to the emotional work that leadership fulfills, which no algorithm has managed to replace.
When an AI Startup Sells the Future to a Pharmaceutical Giant
Insilico Medicine has licensed its AI engine to Eli Lilly. The deal reveals an uncomfortable truth: the pharmaceutical industry has been using the wrong approach for decades.
GM Uses AI to Build Cars That Don’t Exist Yet
General Motors is using AI to visualize vehicles before any physical piece exists, revolutionizing the automotive design process.
When the Regulator Sets Prices That the Market Could Not Alone
The UK Competition Authority has mandated veterinary clinics to publish fees, revealing the unseen dynamics of consumer trust in the sector.
Microsoft Takes Over What OpenAI Left Behind in Texas
When OpenAI declined to continue with a data center expansion in Abilene, Microsoft stepped in the next day. This move highlights the power dynamics in the AI race.
Over 1,400 Stores in the U.S. Set to Close: The Issue Isn't Physical Retail
Kroger, Walgreens, Macy's, and other established chains will close hundreds of locations this year. This isn't just a market anomaly; it's a failure to meet consumer needs.
Opening a Second Brewery: A Neighborhood Commitment, Not Just Growth
When a brewery owner opens their second location across from an urban park, the decision may seem simple. Yet, there's a complex business dynamic that many SMEs overlook until it’s too late.
Claude Sets Its Own Permissions and the Industry Reacts
Anthropic has given its AI the ability to choose its own permissions. Before celebrating this speed, it's crucial to understand the user problem it solves and creates.