In 2026, the global banking industry is undergoing structural transformation driven by artificial intelligence, digital payments, and stablecoins. Based on reports from institutions such as Deloitte and the International Monetary Fund, this article analyzes how the macroeconomic environment, bank business models, and regulatory landscapes jointly shape the future of digital finance.
Based on the latest bibliometric research in the journal Nature, this study reveals the three-stage evolution of research on sustainable development of the global digital economy, the leading pattern of China, the United States, and the United Kingdom, and emerging issues in environmental governance, providing decision-making references for enterprises' digital and green transformation.
The global generative AI market is projected to reach $1.26 trillion by 2034, with a CAGR of 29.30%. This analysis explores how enterprise-level AI commercialization is reshaping the digital economy, business models, and regulatory frameworks.
A recent study based on bibliometric analysis systematically reviews the evolution and future directions of global digital economy sustainability development. The study finds that the field has moved from early conceptual construction into emerging topics such as environmental governance, carbon emissions, and energy consumption, and predicts that the next phase will focus on the deep integration of the digital economy with green innovation and ecosystems. This trend holds important reference significance for global tech enterprises, investors, and policymakers.
In 2023, the EU densely implemented digital regulatory legislation such as GDPR, DSA, and DMA, accumulating fines of 2.92 billion euros. This article analyzes how these rules reshape platform business models, data value, and AI commercialization paths.
Based on an Atlantic Council report, this article analyzes how China, under the pressures of data sovereignty, the AI race, and national security, is reshaping the rules for cross-border health data flows through a "managed openness" model, and examines its implications for multinational corporations and global digital governance.
Recent bibliometric research shows that global digital economy research is shifting from growth-driven to sustainable and green integration, and in the next decade, digital technology and carbon neutrality will be deeply integrated.
Based on the latest bibliometric research, the number of papers on sustainable development of the global digital economy has surged in the past two years, with carbon emissions and energy becoming core issues. This article analyzes the impact of this research shift on business models, platform competition, and regulation, and points out that green digitalization will become key to economic competition in the next decade.
Rules for cross-border data flows in the global digital economy are shifting from "whether data can leave the country" to "whether it can be accessed." This article analyzes this paradigm shift and explores how Shanghai's Lingang New Area can provide replicable solutions for enterprises through institutional innovation.
Based on Appinventiv's report "20+ FinTech Trends to Watch in 2026 and Beyond," this article provides an in-depth analysis of how key trends such as artificial intelligence, embedded finance, and open banking are reshaping the global digital economy landscape, and explores business model transformation, platform competition, and regulatory directions.
A recent bibliometric study has systematically mapped the evolutionary path of research on sustainable development in the global digital economy. The study identifies three major stages, core themes, and future directions, pointing out that carbon emission reduction and energy management are becoming the emerging cores of digital economy research, with the next frontier being green innovation and digital ecosystem integration.
In January 2025, global digital policies were introduced intensively. Based on the Digital Policy Alert monthly review, this article analyzes how AI regulation, platform competition, and data governance are reshaping the landscape of the digital economy.
The global digital media market is projected to expand at a compound annual growth rate of 13.02% from 2026 to 2034, with video content taking the lead. AI and subscription models are reshaping the industry landscape and will profoundly impact the digital economy.
Based on an in-depth analysis of bibliometric research from a Nature sub-journal, this study reveals three phases of explosive growth and five stages of evolution in global research on the sustainable development of the digital economy, identifies green integration as the next frontier, and offers key insights for business models, platform competition, and regulatory trends.
Yale University's Budget Lab new model shows that even if AI brings a productivity boom, the improvement in the U.S. fiscal deficit is limited because the tax system favors capital over labor. Analyze the impact of AI on tax structure, business models, and market landscape.
As data centers become key infrastructure for the digital economy, the impact of network breach risks on investors is increasingly significant. This article analyzes the regulatory environment, compliance requirements, and key due diligence areas, revealing how data security is reshaping investment logic.
BitVulpex is incorporated in Colorado, holds a FinCEN MSB license, and since its launch two years ago has consistently adhered to compliant operations, establishing a complete legal framework and security system, and is committed to providing reliable digital asset trading services to users worldwide.
Analyze the economic impact of the US proposed 100% tariff on digital services tax, and explore its long-term consequences for the platform economy, international trade, and digital tax reform.
The U.S.-China technology competition is no longer confined to their home turfs but is spreading across global markets. Chinese companies are accelerating their overseas AI and cloud infrastructure deployments, while the U.S. is solidifying its technology ecosystem through policy alliances. This rivalry is reshaping the landscape of the digital economy.
Mark Zuckerberg is pushing Meta to partner with Polymarket and Kalshi, while internally developing the prediction market app Arena, targeting users aged 18–34 with a goal of 100 million monthly active predictors. This article analyzes its business model, platform competition, and impact on the digital economy.
Stanford economist Erik Brynjolfsson, in collaboration with ADP Research, analyzed salary data from 4.6 million U.S. workers, revealing the ongoing impact of generative AI on entry-level positions. The data shows that the employment rate of 22-25 year olds in high AI-exposure jobs has been declining at an average annual rate of 3.8%, while jobs with low AI exposure have grown by 2%. This trend has been widening since the launch of ChatGPT and cannot be explained by factors such as interest rates or excessive tech hiring. Brynjolfsson warns that AI is eliminating career "entry points," profoundly reshaping the structure of the labor market.
The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida dismissed an antitrust lawsuit against the online boat sales platform Boats Group, ruling that the plaintiff failed to prove anticompetitive conduct. The case highlights the legal boundaries of digital platforms accumulating market power through acquisitions, offering reference significance for global antitrust regulation of platforms.
The European Union has released the "European Technological Sovereignty Package," which promotes public sector cloud procurement in favor of European local suppliers through new Union Assurance Levels (UALs), open-source strategies, and the Chips Act 2.0. Gartner points out that this complex set of rules will increase the complexity of technology procurement and may change the competitive landscape of the global cloud services market. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the plan's impact on the digital economy, including platform competition, data governance, and AI commercialization.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is asking the appellate court to revive monopoly allegations against Meta. The central dispute is not only whether Facebook and Instagram constitute the “personal social networking” market, but also that the competitive boundaries of social platforms are being rewritten by content platforms such as TikTok and YouTube. This case will affect platform mergers and acquisitions, data moats, the structure of the advertising market, and the future scope of antitrust enforcement.
As AI enters the mainstream of enterprise procurement, consumer applications, and public discourse, brand trust is becoming a key variable affecting the speed of AI commercialization, user acceptance, and regulatory pressure.