Angelo Molteni founded Molteni&C in 1934 in Giussano, Italy, starting as an artisan workshop renowned for top-quality furniture. He co-founded the Salone del Mobile in 1961, boosting Milan’s global design prominence, while shifting from classical to modern lines with designers like Luca Meda. Today, his family’s legacy crafts luxury pieces worldwide, blending craft, innovation, and timeless elegance.
Muhammad Binghatti ascended as Binghatti Holding’s visionary leader since 2014, redefining Dubai’s luxury skyline with architectural masterpieces. Merging art, technology, and opulence, he pioneered global brand collaborations like Bugatti Residences and Jacob & Co. towers, plus Mercedes-Benz Places. Delivering 25,000 units with a AED 40 billion portfolio, Binghatti blends Middle Eastern heritage and innovation for elite living worldwide.
President Trump might welcome plunging stocks amid $36T U.S. debt. A market crash drives “flight to quality,” spiking Treasury demand to lower yields and refinance $7T cheaply. Tariffs already triggered selloffs, echoing theories he aims for recession to cut borrowing costs before Fed cuts, boosting tax cuts despite deficits.
Lisa Su revived AMD as CEO since 2014, steering it from near-collapse to AI powerhouse with Ryzen and EPYC processors. Her bold Zen architecture shift challenged Intel’s dominance, surging market share in gaming, data centers, and high-performance computing. From Taiwanese immigrant roots to billionaire leader, Su’s strategic vision propelled AMD’s market cap over 5,000%, fueling the world’s AI future.
Mongolia pivots from mining to AI powerhouse with Chinggis Khaan Sovereign Fund’s data centers in special economic zones. Cheap renewables, cold climate, low labor, and vast land lure hyperscalers amid global shortages. A 70MW plant powers Hunnu City hubs, eyeing exports to China and Russia for compute sovereignty.
Gita Gopinath rose from Indian academia to global economic leadership at the IMF. Born in Kerala, she excelled at IIT Delhi, Princeton PhD, and Harvard professorship, pioneering research on exchange rates and trade crises. Appointed IMF Chief Economist in 2019—the first woman—she coined “Great Lockdown” for COVID’s recession, then served as First Deputy Managing Director until August 2025, guiding policy amid pandemics and geopolitics before returning to Harvard.