Mediaholding 100% Celebrates 31 Years of Media, Stories and Global Influence

From the UK to the world, Mediaholding 100% marks 31 years of journalism, television, publishing, digital media, PR and international communications.

Today, Mediaholding 100% celebrates its 31st anniversary — more than three decades of creating media, telling powerful stories, discovering remarkable personalities and helping businesses, entrepreneurs and organisations communicate their ideas to the world.

Founded in 1995, Mediaholding 100% has evolved from a media company into an international communication ecosystem. Today, its activities bring together news, television, magazines, digital media, video production, interviews, podcasts, PR, personal and corporate branding, international events and global business networking. Its mission has expanded far beyond publishing information: the organisation works to transform visibility into authority, authority into trust, and trust into influence.

BREAKING NEWS: UEFA Escalates Battle with FIFA as Legal Action Against Gianni Infantino Looms

The struggle over the future governance of world football has moved from boardrooms into the legal arena, as UEFA seeks evidence for a potential criminal complaint in Switzerland concerning FIFA President Gianni Infantino and the abandoned FIFA Forward Enterprise project.

28 August 2026 | International Football

A confrontation at the highest level of world football has entered a dramatically more serious phase.

UEFA is seeking documents and testimony in the United States that it says could be used in contemplated criminal proceedings in Switzerland against FIFA President Gianni Infantino and potentially other FIFA officials and advisers. The dispute centres on the abandoned FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE) proposal, which would have transferred commercial rights connected with some of FIFA's most valuable competitions into a new corporate structure open to private investment.

The legal manoeuvre represents far more than another political disagreement between FIFA and UEFA. It raises fundamental questions about who controls football's most valuable commercial assets, how major decisions inside international sports organisations should be approved, and how much authority should be concentrated in the hands of a president and a small executive circle.

What Was FIFA Forward Enterprise?

A New Chapter in UAE Education: MiniBoss Its First Franchisee in Dubai

DUBAI, UAE — The United Arab Emirates is entering a new chapter in entrepreneurial education with the opening of the first MiniBoss Business School franchise in Dubai and the launch of an expanded student intake from September 2026.

The new Dubai school brings an international model of practical business education to one of the world's most entrepreneurial economies, giving children and teenagers the opportunity to learn how to think like entrepreneurs, innovators, inventors and future business leaders from an early age.

The development is being led in the UAE by Siddique Hills, a prominent entrepreneur and the owner of the MiniBoss Business School franchise in Dubai, who is bringing the international MiniBoss educational ecosystem to families across the Emirates.

The September intake marks much more than the opening of another educational centre. It represents a new step in the evolution of education in the UAE — a country that has made entrepreneurship, innovation, leadership and the knowledge economy central to its national development strategy.

Andrew Azarov: Investing in People or Why Human Capital Is Becoming the New Engine of Global Growth

Investing in People: Why Human Capital Is Becoming the New Engine of Global Growth

China is adjusting its economic strategy in response to a changing global environment. For many decades, growth in China and in many other fast-developing economies was driven largely by investment in physical assets: roads, factories, housing, ports, industrial zones and infrastructure.

That model created extraordinary expansion. But the world is now entering a different stage. As productivity slows, technologies change faster and populations age, countries can no longer rely only on buildings, machines and industrial capacity to secure long-term growth.

A new priority is emerging: investment in people.

Investment in Conferences Makes Countries Stronger

Why Countries Pay to Attract Global Business Events

International business events are no longer viewed simply as conferences. For many governments, they have become an important instrument of tourism policy, foreign investment, international promotion and economic diplomacy.

A global forum bringing hundreds or thousands of international entrepreneurs, investors and executives creates immediate economic value. Delegates pay for hotels, restaurants, transport, venues, entertainment and professional services. More importantly, they establish business relationships that can lead to future investment, trade and repeat visits.

X Money and the New Financial Geopolitics: Why Elon Musk’s Project Could Become a Strategic Asset for the United States

Future American financial infrastructure

The history of the global economy demonstrates that financial power has never depended solely on the quantity of money a country possesses. It also depends on the infrastructure through which capital moves. In the nineteenth century, Britain exercised extraordinary financial influence through the City of London and sterling. 

After the Second World War, the United States, the dollar, American banks and US-led financial institutions became central to the global financial system. Today, a new stage of competition is emerging. 

Economic influence increasingly depends not only on banks and central banks, but also on technology platforms that control digital communication, identity, data and payments. 

It is in this wider context that Elon Musk's X Money deserves to be viewed not merely as a commercial fintech venture, but as a potentially significant component of the future American financial infrastructure.

X Money is a private initiative and not a programme of the United States government. Yet the history of the American technology industry repeatedly shows how privately owned companies can become instruments of national economic influence without being directly controlled by the state.