Chips Are Becoming Diplomatic Leverage – What Does “AI Diplomacy” Mean for Georgia?
Key Takeaway The geopolitics of artificial intelligence has entered a new phase. Advanced chips and the computing infrastructure built around them are no longer just technology products. They can function
Can Georgia Bring Back Foreign-Educated Technology Talent?
The realistic opportunity is not permanent return for everyone, but a system that keeps globally acquired knowledge, networks and capital continuously connected to Georgia Key Takeaway Competition for technology
Should Georgia Build Its Digital Exports on Work That AI Is About to Make Cheaper?
Georgia’s computer and information services exports are expanding rapidly, but aggregate growth does not answer the strategic question of what the country is actually selling: complex knowledge and engineering outcomes,
AI Is Not Only Replacing Jobs – Where New Work Could Emerge in Georgia
Key Takeaway The early labour-market effects of artificial intelligence are more complex than the simple “AI destroys jobs” narrative. The Economist’s latest U.S. analysis finds strong hiring around data centres,
Is It Worth Building AI Infrastructure in Georgia?
Georgia should build AI infrastructure, but in phases and as a shared platform. A 64-GPU centre would require an estimated GEL 9.3 million in initial investment and, at maximum continuous
If AI Can Already Do the Work, How Many Managers Does a Georgian Company Need?
Key Takeaway The arrival of GPT‑6 Astra makes the debate around artificial general intelligence less abstract. The practical question for organizations is no longer only whether AI can reason at
Global Coffee Price Changes and Their Impact on the Georgian Market
