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Europe has a shared currency, but its financial markets remain fragmented. The Euro’s Next Chapter explores how deeper integration can connect savings with investment—and why infrastructure, stability and public trust matter.
Yasir Al-Rumayyan sits at the centre of Saudi Arabia’s effort to turn sovereign wealth into new industries, infrastructure and investable markets. The real test is not how much PIF can build, but whether private capital eventually follows.
The Gulf is transforming resource wealth into a new architecture of capital. Through five influential figures, Altair Media examines how sovereign funds, energy companies and private enterprise are shaping infrastructure, technology, industry and the region’s post-oil economy.
A working photonic chip is only part of the industrial challenge. Ahead of PIC Summit Europe 2026, Altair Media Europe examines five questions about reliable production, customer adoption, financing and European control—and the evidence needed to turn technical progress into lasting commercial value.
Can Europe turn photonics expertise into industrial scale? Around PIC Summit Europe 2026, Altair Media Europe explores the production capacity, customer demand and financing needed to move integrated photonics from technological promise to reliable commercial deployment.
Europe’s €560 billion R&D investment challenge raises a question beyond spending: how does scientific strength become industrial capability? This Altair Signal examines the gap between research targets, private investment and production — and why customers matter alongside capital.
Europe’s scientific strength does not automatically become industrial strength. In this four-part series, Altair Media Europe explores who finances the journey from breakthrough research to production and practical use — and how public funding, banks and institutional investors can connect.
Europe’s banks, pension funds and public institutions already invest together. The challenge is making that cooperation support larger industrial investments, realistic funding rounds and credible IPOs—with clear commitments about who provides capital, who carries risk and what happens when financing plans change.
Europe wants stronger networks, but more traffic does not automatically mean better returns. Operators need a business model that earns from the capacity, reliability and certainty they deliver. What should large users pay for—and what can Brussels and operators themselves change?
Years after leaving telecom journalism, Siu Lie Tan reappears in Tuscany—working across circular innovation, European regulation and natural cosmetics. In this Coffee Talk, she reflects on curiosity, changing direction and learning that not everything needs to follow the plan.
