Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

DISRUPT OUR ECONOMY

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January 16, 2026

The planet needs us to take drastic action

- BY DAME ELLEN MACARTHUR AND JONQUIL HACKENBERG

DISRUPT OUR ECONOMY

OUR 19TH CENTURY ECONOMIC MODEL is running on borrowed time. Finite resources are used to make things that we soon discard. Even if some are recycled, it’s a wasteful, polluting system that’s too fragile for today’s world.

Resale sites and companies building circular business models into their operations are making strides. And there are steps toward a global plastics treaty to address how plastic is made and used, not just how it’s recycled.

The circular economy is a strategic counterattack against cascading global threats. Some 55% of large businesses have circular-economy commitments or strategies, and more than 75 countries are actively developing circular-economy road maps.

Yet global challenges are still outpacing the solutions, and we face the question of how to achieve economic change to address the issue.

We believe it’s with collaborative action and collective advocacy. Change starts in key industries, ripe for disruption, where circular solutions can have the biggest impact. That means creating the conditions to scale up at local levels, including developing infrastructure and redesigning fiscal policies to let circular business models compete with traditional ones, then applying the lessons learned in other strategic local contexts.

Time'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

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CRISTIANO AMON

Qualcomm's CEO on gladiators, where AI will live, and taking on Nvidia

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3 mins

January 16, 2026

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Menopausal women in revolt

In the early 1990s, young women raised on second-wave feminism but marginalized within the punk scene revolted. Dubbed riot grrrls, bands like Bikini Kill and Bratmobile aimed wrathful lyrics and gallows humor at a culture of misogyny as it manifested in their own lives, from condescending male musicians to abusive fathers. Now, those artists are in their 50s. And while sexism persists, it touches older women in different ways.

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1 mins

January 16, 2026

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5 PREDICTIONS FOR AI IN 2026

The technology is poised for integration into everyday experience

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2 mins

January 16, 2026

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AFRICA'S MINERAL MAKEOVER

Soaring demand for resources is reshaping Africa's ambitions— and place in the global order

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13 mins

January 16, 2026

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WHY AREN'T WE USING AI TO ADVANCE JUSTICE?

Giving overlooked victims access to lawyers and courts

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3 mins

January 16, 2026

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DECODING THE OVARY

SCIENTISTS ARE TARGETING THE ORGAN TO TRY TO SLOW DOWN AGING. WILL IT WORK?

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12 mins

January 16, 2026

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KRISTALINA GEORGIEVA

The IMF managing director on the future of trade and AI

time to read

3 mins

January 16, 2026

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THE NEW OLD AGE

THE \"GOLDEN YEARS\" ARE GETTING AN UPGRADE

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10 mins

January 16, 2026

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A Korean master dampens the power of a corporate thriller

THERE'S NO BETTER TIME FOR AN ADAPTATION of Donald E. Westlake's unsparing 1997 novel The Ax, which treats downsizing as a form of dehumanization. The bad news is that No Other Choice, the Ax adaptation Korean master Park Chan-wook has long wanted to make, isn't the picture Westlake's cold shiv of a novel deserves. As fine a filmmaker as Park is—his 2003 Oldboy is a chilly, operatic masterpiece—No Other Choice is too dully observed and too slapsticky to hit its mark. It's a missed opportunity dressed up with proficient filmmaking.

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2 mins

January 16, 2026

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THE DREAM DEMANDS MORE

Have AI answer Dr. King's call for economic justice

time to read

2 mins

January 16, 2026

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