A person standing at the edge of a dark rabbit hole, with a bright road ahead symbolizing the uncertainty and opportunity of internationalization.

The Quest for Alice’s Rabbit Hole

Many individuals exploring internationalisation often face internal resistance, driven by fear and cautious hesitation. While fear serves as an instinctive safeguard, it can also impede beneficial changes. Internationalisation, though daunting, presents significant opportunities when approached with thorough research and prudent judgment. By identifying promising jurisdictions and planting flags in multiple countries, individuals can diversify their assets and escape deteriorating conditions in their home nations. It’s a strategic move for those seeking long-term prosperity and security in a shifting global landscape.

Bad News Comes in Small Packages.

Bad News Comes in Small Packages

The downsizing of food packaging is more than just a cost-cutting measure—it’s a warning sign of deeper issues within the food industry. With inflation rising and supply chains weakening, the entire food system is running out of room to maneuver. As supermarket shelves continue to shrink, we may face more severe consequences, including potential food shortages and even famine. Learn how these trends could affect your food security and what this means for the future.

Split image of baseball game and investor facing heavy regulations, symbolizing declining opportunities.

Three Strikes – You’re Out!

In the nineteenth century, the Americans invented a new sport – baseball. At one time thought of by us Britons as a sort of “poor man’s cricket,” baseball eventually became an international sport and, at this point, in virtually any country in the world, the exclamation, “Three strikes – you’re out,” means to all and…

The Coming of the Roman Tax Collectors.

The Coming of the Roman Tax Collectors

Jeff Thomas’s article parallels the decline of the Roman Empire with current economic trends. He highlights how excessive taxation and government spending led to economic migration and deterioration in Rome. The same issues, he argues, are evident today with increasing entitlements, debt, and restrictions. Early exiters from these systems typically fare better.