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All articles published in English, by date, category and author.

1346 articles · Page 12 of 57

Motorola in India went from 2.5% to 8.5% market share in three years. Here's what's driving that number
May 14, 2026Strategy

Motorola in India went from 2.5% to 8.5% market share in three years. Here's what's driving that number

There's a difference between growing in a market and changing your position within it. Motorola has just proven that both can happen at the same time. According to statements by T.M. Narasimhan, Managing Director of Motorola India, the company went from controlling 2.5% of the smartphone market in India three years ago to the current 8.5%, with expectations of continuing to advance.

Martín SolerMartín Soler8 min
Why 70% of Organizational Transformations Fail Before They Begin
May 14, 2026Leadership & Management

Why 70% of Organizational Transformations Fail Before They Begin

There is a statistic that has been circulating in boardrooms for decades without provoking the discomfort it deserves: between 60 and 75 percent of major organizational transformation processes fail or fall well short of their stated objectives. The data is not new. What is new—or should be—is starting to take it seriously as a symptom of something structural in the way leadership conceives of change.

Simón ArceSimón Arce8 min
White Circle Raised $11 Million to Monitor AI After Nobody Else Wanted To
May 13, 2026Startups

White Circle Raised $11 Million to Monitor AI After Nobody Else Wanted To

One night in late 2024, Denis Shilov was watching a crime thriller when an idea struck him. He wrote a prompt that caused any AI model to ignore its own safety filters. What Shilov concluded from that episode was not that he had found a bug, but that no company had a post-deployment control layer over what their AI models were doing once users started interacting with them.

Tomás RiveraTomás Rivera8 min
When the Federal Government Cuts the Thread, Rural Economies Collapse Entirely
May 13, 2026SMEs

When the Federal Government Cuts the Thread, Rural Economies Collapse Entirely

Near Thackerville, Oklahoma, a small town on the Texas border with fewer than 500 residents, the WinStar World Casino became one of the largest entertainment complexes on the planet. It is operated by the Chickasaw Nation. What started as a bingo hall two decades ago now anchors Oklahoma's $10 billion gaming industry and serves as one of the state's largest employers.

Isabel RíosIsabel Ríos8 min
Free Business Bank Accounts and the Silent Cost of Ignoring Cash Architecture
May 13, 2026Finance

Free Business Bank Accounts and the Silent Cost of Ignoring Cash Architecture

There is a detail that goes unnoticed when a company chooses its business bank account: the decision is not administrative, it is structural. It defines how fast money circulates, how much is lost to friction, and whether the business has real visibility over its own cash. An article published in May 2026 by TechRepublic illustrated this inadvertently: it promised a ranking of the ten best free business bank accounts and delivered, instead, an analysis of crypto-friendly banks.

Javier OcañaJavier Ocaña8 min
Quantum Computing Won't Break Tax Laws, It Will Break the Architecture That Supports Them
May 12, 2026Exponential Technologies

Quantum Computing Won't Break Tax Laws, It Will Break the Architecture That Supports Them

The global tax system does not operate on paper. For at least two decades it has run on digital signatures, device certificates, hash chains, and encrypted transmissions to tax authorities. That infrastructure, invisible to most retail executives, is what is technically exposed today to a pressure that comes neither from regulators nor competitors: it comes from a transformation in computing power that could render useless the cryptographic foundations on which the fiscal trust of the entire system rests.

Gabriel PazGabriel Paz9 min
Why Corporate AI Agents Fail Before They Are Hacked
May 12, 2026Artificial Intelligence

Why Corporate AI Agents Fail Before They Are Hacked

The conversation around enterprise artificial intelligence security tends to converge on the same points: poorly trained models, hallucinations, algorithmic bias. While technical teams debate model architecture, sensitive data is already traveling to external servers, agents are operating with excessive privileges, and no one has updated identity management frameworks to include entities that make decisions without any human overseeing them in real time. The gap is not technical in origin. It is behavioral and organizational.

Andrés MolinaAndrés Molina7 min
TikTok Charges You to Stop Tracking You — and That Reveals the New Price of Privacy
May 12, 2026Business Models

TikTok Charges You to Stop Tracking You — and That Reveals the New Price of Privacy

Last week, TikTok announced in the United Kingdom something that has been quietly building for years: a £3.99 per month subscription allowing users over 18 to use the app without ads and, more importantly, without their data being used for advertising purposes. This is not an experiment. It is the first official launch in an English-speaking market, and it marks the moment a platform that built its business on free attention and hyper-personalized advertising puts an explicit price tag on opting out of that system.

Camila RojasCamila Rojas8 min
Five Trillion Dollars and an Energy Transition Nobody Expected to Lead This Cycle
May 11, 2026Sustainability

Five Trillion Dollars and an Energy Transition Nobody Expected to Lead This Cycle

The dominant narrative of the past two years placed data centers and language models at the center of the largest investment story of the modern era. That reading is not wrong, but it is incomplete. What is happening in global capital markets is broader, deeper, and more structural than the debate over artificial intelligence allows us to see from the surface.

Elena CostaElena Costa9 min
Target Bets on Babies to Stop Three Years of Decline
May 11, 2026Strategy

Target Bets on Babies to Stop Three Years of Decline

There is a moment in the lives of many first-time parents when the baby section of a large store generates more anxiety than relief. Dozens of strollers stacked in boxes, impossible to fold or push, unknown brands with similar prices. That experience, repeated across thousands of Target visits over recent years, cost the company nearly a full point of market share.

Francisco TorresFrancisco Torres8 min
The Ceiling That Family Businesses Build With Their Own Last Name
May 11, 2026Leadership & Management

The Ceiling That Family Businesses Build With Their Own Last Name

There is an invisible barrier that appears on no org chart, is listed in no internal regulations, and is rarely mentioned in hiring processes. Yet it exists with the precision of a written policy. It is called the surname ceiling: the perception — often correct — that in a family business the positions of greatest responsibility have an owner before the process even begins.

Ricardo MendietaRicardo Mendieta8 min
Netflix Raises Price to $20 and Streaming Is Starting to Look Like Cable TV
May 11, 2026Marketing & Sales

Netflix Raises Price to $20 and Streaming Is Starting to Look Like Cable TV

There is a moment in the lifecycle of any disruptive business model when it stops destroying the incumbent and starts imitating it. Netflix has just crossed that threshold more clearly than ever. The company raised its standard ad-free plan to $19.99 per month, the second price increase in just over a year, while keeping its ad-supported tier at $8.99.

Sofía ValenzuelaSofía Valenzuela9 min
Nvidia Finances the Supply Chain That Buys Its Chips
May 10, 2026Startups

Nvidia Finances the Supply Chain That Buys Its Chips

When a company generates $97 billion in free cash flow in a single fiscal year, the question is not whether it can invest. The question is what power architecture it builds with that money and who gets trapped inside it. Nvidia crossed $40 billion in capital commitments in the first five months of 2026, including a $30 billion bet on OpenAI.

Lucía NavarroLucía Navarro8 min
California Is Sending SMEs the COVID Bill
May 10, 2026SMEs

California Is Sending SMEs the COVID Bill

There is a tax that most California employers did not choose, did not cause, and cannot avoid. It applies to the first $7,000 of each employee's wages. And it is about to cost nearly nine times more than in any other state in the country.

Clara MontesClara Montes9 min
Medium-Term Rentals: The Model That Doubles Cash Flow Without the Risks of Vacation Rentals
May 10, 2026Finance

Medium-Term Rentals: The Model That Doubles Cash Flow Without the Risks of Vacation Rentals

There is a real estate investment category that has been operating quietly for years amid the noise of vacation rentals and the apparent security of annual leases. It lacks the glamour of an Airbnb in a major city and the reassuring stability of a five-year tenant, yet it generates more income than the latter and less operational friction than the former. Medium-term rentals—furnished properties with 30 to 90-day contracts—are emerging as a distinct category with their own mechanics and a financial logic that deserves far more rigorous examination than it typically receives.

Mateo VargasMateo Vargas7 min
Bacteria with Philanthropic Funding and 150 Million Children at Risk
May 9, 2026Exponential Technologies

Bacteria with Philanthropic Funding and 150 Million Children at Risk

Kanvas Biosciences is not a laboratory story. It is a story about incentives. When the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation decides to fund a synthetic microbiome company to combat environmental enteric dysfunction—an intestinal disease affecting around 150 million children in areas with poor sanitation that blocks nutrient absorption—it is not doing conventional philanthropy. It is betting on an intervention model that the private market cannot yet sustain alone.

Martín SolerMartín Soler9 min
The Enterprise AI Acquisition Fever and the Power Already Baked In
May 9, 2026Artificial Intelligence

The Enterprise AI Acquisition Fever and the Power Already Baked In

When SAP shells out $1.16 billion for an 18-month-old German startup, it's not buying technology. It's buying time. And when Anthropic and OpenAI announce, in the same week, their own structures to bring AI to large enterprises, what emerges is not a race for the best model — it's a race for who controls the layer where business decisions get automated.

Isabel RíosIsabel Ríos8 min
The SaaS Model Didn't Die, It Learned to Prove Its Worth
May 9, 2026Business Models

The SaaS Model Didn't Die, It Learned to Prove Its Worth

There is a precise moment in the cycle of any business model where the collective narrative stops describing reality and starts producing it. The SaaS sector reached that moment more than a year ago, and the industry is still processing what it means. It is not the collapse that some anticipated with the term 'SaaS-pocalypse', but neither is it a frictionless return to 2021-era growth.

Tomás RiveraTomás Rivera9 min