All articles by Strategic Intelligence
Strategic Intelligence
GlobalData is the market leader in providing actionable insight into the world's biggest industries. With market analysts in 18 countries around the world, along with a team of researchers and consultants, we can provide you with the reliable, in-depth industry information you need.
The Running Man – An uncomfortably close dystopia
Once a grim look at the world of tomorrow, Stephen King’s 1982 novel now reads as an unnervingly accurate portrayal of our own times.
Biotechnology is strutting on the runway
The apparel industry accounts for 10% of greenhouse gas emissions. Biotechs are working on reengineering natural products to make more sustainable textiles, which are gaining traction.
A nightmare on your smartphone
A Japanese town is taking action on excessive smartphone usage.
Amazon’s latest layoffs are not about AI replacing jobs
Based on the October 28 announcement, it is estimated that around 80% of the roles cut are in Amazon’s entertainment arm and in operations.
Halo: Is this the end of the console wars?
The recent decision to bring Xbox’s crown-jewel franchise, Halo, to PS5 in 2026, will mark a paradigm shift. As more Xbox‐first titles span platforms, the rigid lines of “Us vs. Them” in gaming are blurring, and the console war as we knew it might finally be over.
A deep dive into quantum computing
This article explores key takeaways from GlobalData Strategic Intelligence’s latest Instant Insights podcast on quantum computing.
Spatial computing will make waves in 2026
Spatial computing will accelerate in 2026, benefitting consumers and enterprises even as it stays short of the mainstream.
Nvidia’s dominance is under threat
After leading the AI hardware market in recent years, Nvidia’s top spot is at risk.
Will fashion remain expressive with AI in the mix?
AI is increasingly being used in one of the most creative industries on the planet.
Deepfakes and distrust: the rise of AI in filmmaking
Studios are beginning to embrace AI in production, but does this jeopardise the art of filmmaking? And will audiences ever truly accept the technology?