Glendale, Wisconsin Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - Dr. Hassan Alshehabi, DDS, a distinguished family and implant dentist, proudly owns and operates Delicate Smiles, a well-respected dental practice in Glendale, Wisconsin, that caters to both adults and children, as well as offering lip fillers. Fluent in English and Arabic, Dr. Alshehabi combines cultural sensitivity with professional expertise, ensuring each patient receives exceptional care tailored to their individual needs. Driven by his passion for dentistry as a service-oriented profession, Dr. Alshehabi is dedicated to restoring smiles and enhancing confidence. His holistic approach ensures that every patient feels at ease and valued during their visits, supported by his committed team. Delicate Smiles is also honored to partner with the Milwaukee Bucks, reinforcing its standing in the community. Since 2023, Dr. Alshehabi has expanded his impact as an Adjunct Associate Professor at Marquette University School of Dentistry. Here, he shares his extensive knowledge and practical skills with aspiring dental professionals, shaping the future of dentistry. Dr. Alshehabi's academic journey began with a Bachelor of Science in Molecular and Cellular Biology from George Mason University in 2007. He further pursued his passion for dentistry at Ajman University College of Dentistry in Dubai, graduating in 2013. Upon relocating to the United States, he earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery Degree from the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry in 2018, solidifying his dedication to the field. As an active member of several prestigious dental organizations, including the American Dental Association, the Wisconsin Dental Association, the Greater Milwaukee Dental Association, and the American Academy of Sports Dentistry, Dr. Alshehabi remains at the forefront of advancements in dental care. He is committed to enhancing oral health and wellness for all, continually advancing the practice of dentistry through research and innovation. Outside of his professional life, Dr. Alshehabi enjoys playing soccer, volleyball, and tennis, reflecting his commitment to an active lifestyle. His love for boating and fondness for Dubai as a vacation destination highlight his adventurous spirit and appreciation for diverse experiences. Dr. Hassan Alshehabi exemplifies excellence in the dental field, distinguished by his skill, compassion, and unwavering dedication. As a trusted and respected practitioner at Delicate Smiles in Glendale, Wisconsin, he is committed to providing top-tier dental care to his community. Learn More about Dr. Hassan Alshehabi:Through his findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/84064633-Hassan-Alshehabi-Dentist or through Delicate Smiles, https://www.delicatesmiles.net/meet-the-doctor About FindaTopDoc.com FindaTopDoc is a digital health information company that helps connect patients with local physicians and specialists who accept their insurance. Our goal is to help guide you on your journey towards optimal health by providing you with the know-how to make informed decisions for you and your family.Media ContactYour Health Contact*****@yourhealthcontact.com Source :Dr. Hassan AlshehabiThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Fort Myers, Florida Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - This report compares industries that create long-term wealth by producing capital goods and intellectual property, versus those that primarily provide services that redistribute or consume wealth. Based on 2024 estimates, roughly 48% of U.S. GDP comes from wealth-creating industries, while 52% is service-based cost industries. Economists often divide economic activity into wealth-creating industries (where something tangible or lasting is produced, adding to national capital) versus service-providing sectors (which circulate or consume wealth but dont necessarily expand the stock of assets). Heres a breakdown with estimates: Industries That Primarily Create Wealth These sectors convert raw materials, labor, and innovation into physical assets or intellectual property that endure beyond immediate consumption. Manufacturing Produces durable goods (cars, electronics, machinery). U.S. share of GDP: ~11% (2024). Wealth creation Is High, as products can be exported, stored, and reinvested. Agriculture & Food Production Creates value by turning natural resources into consumable goods. U.S. GDP share: ~1% directly, but >5% when including food processing. Wealth creation: Medium to highfarmland itself is a lasting capital asset. Mining, Oil & Gas, and Energy Extracts natural resources, transforms them into power or industrial inputs. GDP share: ~6%. Wealth creation: Strong, though finite resources mean depletion risk. Construction & Real Estate Development Creates lasting infrastructure, housing, and commercial properties. GDP share: ~4% (construction) and ~13% (real estate). Wealth creation: Highstructures increase national asset base. Technology & Intellectual Property (Software, R&D, Patents) Produces intangible but tradable assets (software, designs, patents). GDP share: ~9% (information sector). Wealth creation Is High, as intellectual property can generate recurring value. Industries That Primarily Provide Services These sectors support, facilitate, or redistribute wealth but dont usually create new capital assets. Healthcare GDP share: ~1718% (largest U.S. sector). Service: Provides critical health services but consumes wealth (doesnt generate capital goods). Note: Can protect productivity, but structurally drains wealth when costs outpace outcomes. Finance & Insurance GDP share: ~8%. Service: Allocates and transfers wealth, but critics argue it often extracts more than it creates. Wealth creation: Lowexcept when financing productive investments. Retail & Wholesale Trade GDP share: ~11%. Service: Moves goods from producers to consumers, doesnt create new capital. Government Administration GDP share: ~1213%. Service: Provides regulation, defense, and public goodsnecessary, but not wealth-creating in itself. Education GDP share: ~6%. Service: Builds human capital, which indirectly creates wealthbut output is intangible. Tourism, Entertainment, Arts, Hospitality GDP share: ~45%. Service: High consumer value but primarily redistributes spending. Summary: Wealth-Creating Core (~4550% of GDP): Manufacturing, construction, energy, agriculture, and technology. Service-Based (~5055% of GDP): Healthcare, finance, retail, government, education, tourism. A nations long-term prosperity depends on the balance: if service sectors expand while wealth-creating sectors shrink (as has happened in the U.S. since the 1970s), debt grows, and real wealth declines.GDP Share by Sector See Bar Chart The bar chart below highlights the relative GDP share of each primary industry sector in 2024. The diagram illustrates the estimated 2024 distribution of U.S. GDP across major sectors. Healthcare and Construction/Real Estate are the most significant contributors, together making up over one-third of the total economy. Government and Technology/IP also hold strong shares. By contrast, traditional wealth-creating industries like Manufacturing, Agriculture, and Mining make up a smaller percentage. This highlights the U.S. shift toward a service-driven economy. Change of GDP From 1965 to 2024 See Chart U.S. GDP Distribution: Wealth-Creating vs. Service-Based Industries The chart compares the composition of the U.S. economy in 1965 and the 2024 estimate, highlighting the shift from wealth-creating industries (manufacturing, agriculture, energy, construction, technology) to service-based sectors (healthcare, finance, government, education, tourism). 1965: Wealth-creating industries made up about 60% of GDP, while service-based sectors accounted for 40%. This reflects an economy centered on production, tangible goods, and physical capital expansion. 2024 (est.): Wealth-creating industries are projected to decline to 48% of GDP, while service-based sectors will rise to 52%. This demonstrates a structural shift where servicesparticularly healthcare, finance, and governmentnow represent the majority of U.S. output. Interpretation:This transition signifies the U.S. economys increasing reliance on service-oriented sectors. While services provide employment and social value, they are less directly tied to wealth creation in terms of producing durable, exportable, and capital-building goods. The trend raises concerns about long-term economic sustainability, trade balances, and national competitiveness. Key Observations Shift from Manufacturing to Healthcare Industry See Chart This chart tracks the share of U.S. GDP held by Manufacturing and Healthcare from 1980 to 2019. It highlights one of the most significant structural shifts in the U.S. economy over the past four decades: the steady decline of manufacturing and the simultaneous rise of healthcare. Basically, only two industriesManufacturing and Healthcarehave dramatically shifted in GDP share. Manufacturing has fallen from a dominant role in 1965 (about one-quarter of GDP) to just 11% in 2024, while Healthcare expanded from a modest 5% in 1965 to nearly one-fifth of the economy today. This reversal underscores Americas transition from a wealth-creating, production-based economy toward a service-heavy, healthcare-dominated system. Overall, between 1965 and 2024, the healthcare industry grew by approximately 14 percentage points, while the manufacturing industry lost about 13 percentage points of its GDP share. U.S. National Debt and Economic Shifts See Chart Key Observations This chart illustrates the growth of U.S. national debt from 1985 to 2024. The debt has surged from under $2 trillion in the mid-1980s to over $37 trillion by 2024. The rise is not linearit accelerates after 2005, with especially sharp increases after 2015. Conclusion The evidence suggests that as healthcares share of the economy increased, the national debt also rose sharply. Healthcare, while essential, is largely service-based and does not generate the same durable wealth as manufacturing. To stabilize the economy and contrl debt growth, the U.S. needs to revitalize manufacturing and other wealth-creating industries. Conclusion and Policy Recommendations Unless decisive action is taken to enforce the nations tax laws and antitrust laws within the healthcare industry, the United States faces a future of escalating economic and social instability. The unchecked growth of monopolistic hospital systems and insurance conglomerates, coupled with systematic abuse of contractual adjustments and hidden financial arrangements, continues to erode transparency, suppress competition, and deny the Treasury billions in legally owed revenues. If these practices remain unchallenged, healthcare will consume an ever-larger share of GDP, families will face unsustainable medical debt, and the widening gap between healthcare costs and household incomes will accelerate the erosion of Americas middle class. Over time, this imbalance risks undermining national competitiveness, increasing reliance on government subsidies, and contributing directly to rising federal deficits and long-term debt. Policy Recommendations Strengthening IRS Enforcement Mandate full recognition of billed patient revenue under accrual accounting rules, limiting misuse of contractual adjustments. Enforce the law that makes paying kickbacks illegal for steering patients to providers and restrains trade. Require hospitals and insurers to properly report forgiven or discounted amounts as taxable income under existing provisions (e.g., IRC §§ 61, 451). Expand the IRS Whistleblower Program authority to ensure credible claims cannot be dismissed without transparent review and judicial oversight. Revitalize Antitrust Oversight Direct the Department of Justice (DOJ) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate anticompetitive agreements between providers and insurers that steer patients and suppress price competition. Enforce divestitures and block mergers that concentrate excessive market power in regional healthcare systems. Penalize fee-splitting and kickback schemes under both federal antitrust and healthcare fraud statutes. Increase Transparency and Public Accountability Require public reporting of actual billed charges, contractual write-offs, and negotiated discounts to prevent deceptive financial reporting. Expand Congressional oversight hearings on healthcare finance, with a specific focus on tax compliance and consumer harm. Support state-level initiatives that mandate disclosure of providerinsurer contracts while preserving patient protections. Protect Patients and Families Strengthen state and federal laws against balance billing, unfair debt collection, and predatory steering practices. Provide tax relief or credits for families burdened with out-of-pocket medical costs resulting from illegal or abusive billing practices. Final Outlook Without these interventions, the U.S. risks a future in which the healthcare sector becomes a permanent drain on national wealth, enriching a small group of corporate stakeholders while impoverishing families, destabilizing public finances, and eroding the nations democratic foundation. Enforcing the tax code and antitrust statutes as written is not just a legal obligation it is a moral imperative necessary to restore fairness, accountability, and long-term economic stability.Media ContactSaving the [email protected] American Eagle Ct.http://SavingTheWorld.us Source :Roy J. MeidingerThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Albuquerque, New Mexico Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - Albuquerque, New Mexico The National Sinus Institute is proud to announce that Caley Bryn Skroch, DNP, FNP-BC, has joined its team as a Board-Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. With a deep commitment to patient-centered care, Caley is dedicated to enhancing the health and well-being of her patients through a holistic approach to ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialty care. Caley earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of New Mexico and further advanced her education by graduating summa cum laude from New Mexico State University with a Doctor of Nursing Practice. As a member of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi and honoree of the Graduate Student Excellence Award for top leadership, clinical expertise, and excellence in advancing nursing practice, she has demonstrated exceptional academic achievement and a commitment to nursing excellence. Currently, she is working on publishing her doctoral dissertation, "Urinary Incontinence Screening Implementation Among Women Veterans: A Quality Improvement Project," contributing to the body of knowledge in nursing practice. With over eight years of nursing experience in emergency and trauma settings, Caley brings a wealth of knowledge to the National Sinus Institute. She has served as both an emergency room charge nurse and a critical care step-down nurse manager, providing high-quality care to New Mexico's Veterans. Her advanced practice clinical rotations included specialized training in emergency care, urgent care, primary care, and allergy/ENT specialty care, equipping her with a diverse skill set to address complex patient needs. At the National Sinus Institute, Caley is excited to develop trusting relationships with her patients, understanding that such connections are vital for promoting overall health. Her approach to care emphasizes the importance of addressing the physical, emotional, and social aspects of health, ensuring that each patient feels valued and understood. In her free time, Caley enjoys reading, two-stepping, attending high tea, spending time with her family, and traveling. Her diverse interests reflect her commitment to a well-rounded life, which she believes is essential for providing compassionate and comprehensive patient care. Learn More about Caley Bryn Skroch:Through her findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/85024316-Caley-Skroch-Nurse or through the National Sinus Institute, https://nationalsinusinstitute.com/meet-our-providers/caley-bryn-skroch-dnp-fnp-bc/ About FindaTopDoc.comFindaTopDoc is a digital health information company that helps connect patients with local physicians and specialists who accept their insurance. Our goal is to help guide you on your journey towards optimal health by providing you with the know-how to make informed decisions for you and your family.Media ContactYour Health Contact*****@yourhealthcontact.com Source :Caley Bryn SkrochThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Phoenix, Arizona Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - Maria I. Gillis, RN, CNOR, a seasoned healthcare professional with an impressive background in surgical care, has recently embarked on a new chapter in her dynamic career. With a Nursing Degree from Carrington College and over two decades of diverse experience, Maria has distinguished herself as a leader in both perioperative nursing and patient care. Maria began her career in 2004 at Miami Childrens Health System, specializing as a Certified Surgical Technologist in neurosurgery. Over the course of 12 years, she honed her skills in a high-pressure environment, assisting in complex procedures including epilepsy surgeries, brain tumor resections, spinal cord tumor operations, neuro-navigation, endoscopy, and hydrocephalus treatment. In January 2016, Maria transitioned to Banner Health as a Certified Surgical Technologist, where she further expanded her expertise and supported surgical teams for two and a half years. In April 2018, she took on the role of Registered Nurse at Phoenix Childrens Hospital, where she has continued to thrive. During her time there, Maria has further refined her clinical skills and enhanced her patient care experience, impacting the lives of countless children and families. In addition to her professional achievements, Maria is deeply committed to volunteerism. For the past seven years, she has dedicated her time and skills to HaitiHealthyKids.org, an organization focused on supporting children in Haiti affected by hydrocephalus. Her work in this area showcases her unwavering dedication to improving health outcomes for vulnerable populations. Most recently, in January 2025, Maria joined Persimmon as a Certified Registered Nurse Injector. In this role, she combines her extensive clinical knowledge with advanced patient care techniques in aesthetic and medical procedures, continuing her journey of professional growth and innovation in healthcare. When reflecting on her career, Maria attributes her success to the mentorship of a surgeon she once worked for, stating that his teachings have profoundly influenced her approach to nursing and patient care. Maria I. Gillis exemplifies the spirit of dedication, compassion, and excellence that the nursing profession embodies. Learn More about Maria I. Gillis:Through her online profile, https://todaysnurse.org/nurse/4151310Media ContactTodaysNurse*****@todaysnurse.com Source : Maria I. GillisThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Fort Myers, Florida Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - This report compares industries that create long-term wealth by producing capital goods and intellectual property, versus those that primarily provide services that redistribute or consume wealth. Based on 2024 estimates, roughly 48% of U.S. GDP comes from wealth-creating industries, while 52% is service-based cost industries. Economists often divide economic activity into wealth-creating industries (where something tangible or lasting is produced, adding to national capital) versus service-providing sectors (which circulate or consume wealth but dont necessarily expand the stock of assets). Heres a breakdown with estimates: Industries That Primarily Create Wealth These sectors convert raw materials, labor, and innovation into physical assets or intellectual property that endure beyond immediate consumption. Manufacturing Produces durable goods (cars, electronics, machinery). U.S. share of GDP: ~11% (2024). Wealth creation Is High, as products can be exported, stored, and reinvested. Agriculture & Food Production Creates value by turning natural resources into consumable goods. U.S. GDP share: ~1% directly, but >5% when including food processing. Wealth creation: Medium to highfarmland itself is a lasting capital asset. Mining, Oil & Gas, and Energy Extracts natural resources, transforms them into power or industrial inputs. GDP share: ~6%. Wealth creation: Strong, though finite resources mean depletion risk. Construction & Real Estate Development Creates lasting infrastructure, housing, and commercial properties. GDP share: ~4% (construction) and ~13% (real estate). Wealth creation: Highstructures increase national asset base. Technology & Intellectual Property (Software, R&D, Patents) Produces intangible but tradable assets (software, designs, patents). GDP share: ~9% (information sector). Wealth creation Is High, as intellectual property can generate recurring value. Industries That Primarily Provide Services These sectors support, facilitate, or redistribute wealth but dont usually create new capital assets. Healthcare GDP share: ~1718% (largest U.S. sector). Service: Provides critical health services but consumes wealth (doesnt generate capital goods). Note: Can protect productivity, but structurally drains wealth when costs outpace outcomes. Finance & Insurance GDP share: ~8%. Service: Allocates and transfers wealth, but critics argue it often extracts more than it creates. Wealth creation: Lowexcept when financing productive investments. Retail & Wholesale Trade GDP share: ~11%. Service: Moves goods from producers to consumers, doesnt create new capital. Government Administration GDP share: ~1213%. Service: Provides regulation, defense, and public goodsnecessary, but not wealth-creating in itself. Education GDP share: ~6%. Service: Builds human capital, which indirectly creates wealthbut output is intangible. Tourism, Entertainment, Arts, Hospitality GDP share: ~45%. Service: High consumer value but primarily redistributes spending. Summary: Wealth-Creating Core (~4550% of GDP): Manufacturing, construction, energy, agriculture, and technology. Service-Based (~5055% of GDP): Healthcare, finance, retail, government, education, tourism. A nations long-term prosperity depends on the balance: if service sectors expand while wealth-creating sectors shrink (as has happened in the U.S. since the 1970s), debt grows, and real wealth declines.GDP Share by Sector See Bar Chart The bar chart below highlights the relative GDP share of each primary industry sector in 2024. The diagram illustrates the estimated 2024 distribution of U.S. GDP across major sectors. Healthcare and Construction/Real Estate are the most significant contributors, together making up over one-third of the total economy. Government and Technology/IP also hold strong shares. By contrast, traditional wealth-creating industries like Manufacturing, Agriculture, and Mining make up a smaller percentage. This highlights the U.S. shift toward a service-driven economy. Change of GDP From 1965 to 2024 See Chart U.S. GDP Distribution: Wealth-Creating vs. Service-Based Industries The chart compares the composition of the U.S. economy in 1965 and the 2024 estimate, highlighting the shift from wealth-creating industries (manufacturing, agriculture, energy, construction, technology) to service-based sectors (healthcare, finance, government, education, tourism). 1965: Wealth-creating industries made up about 60% of GDP, while service-based sectors accounted for 40%. This reflects an economy centered on production, tangible goods, and physical capital expansion. 2024 (est.): Wealth-creating industries are projected to decline to 48% of GDP, while service-based sectors will rise to 52%. This demonstrates a structural shift where servicesparticularly healthcare, finance, and governmentnow represent the majority of U.S. output. Interpretation:This transition signifies the U.S. economys increasing reliance on service-oriented sectors. While services provide employment and social value, they are less directly tied to wealth creation in terms of producing durable, exportable, and capital-building goods. The trend raises concerns about long-term economic sustainability, trade balances, and national competitiveness. Key Observations Shift from Manufacturing to Healthcare Industry See Chart This chart tracks the share of U.S. GDP held by Manufacturing and Healthcare from 1980 to 2019. It highlights one of the most significant structural shifts in the U.S. economy over the past four decades: the steady decline of manufacturing and the simultaneous rise of healthcare. Basically, only two industriesManufacturing and Healthcarehave dramatically shifted in GDP share. Manufacturing has fallen from a dominant role in 1965 (about one-quarter of GDP) to just 11% in 2024, while Healthcare expanded from a modest 5% in 1965 to nearly one-fifth of the economy today. This reversal underscores Americas transition from a wealth-creating, production-based economy toward a service-heavy, healthcare-dominated system. Overall, between 1965 and 2024, the healthcare industry grew by approximately 14 percentage points, while the manufacturing industry lost about 13 percentage points of its GDP share. U.S. National Debt and Economic Shifts See Chart Key Observations This chart illustrates the growth of U.S. national debt from 1985 to 2024. The debt has surged from under $2 trillion in the mid-1980s to over $37 trillion by 2024. The rise is not linearit accelerates after 2005, with especially sharp increases after 2015. Conclusion The evidence suggests that as healthcares share of the economy increased, the national debt also rose sharply. Healthcare, while essential, is largely service-based and does not generate the same durable wealth as manufacturing. To stabilize the economy and contrl debt growth, the U.S. needs to revitalize manufacturing and other wealth-creating industries. Conclusion and Policy Recommendations Unless decisive action is taken to enforce the nations tax laws and antitrust laws within the healthcare industry, the United States faces a future of escalating economic and social instability. The unchecked growth of monopolistic hospital systems and insurance conglomerates, coupled with systematic abuse of contractual adjustments and hidden financial arrangements, continues to erode transparency, suppress competition, and deny the Treasury billions in legally owed revenues. If these practices remain unchallenged, healthcare will consume an ever-larger share of GDP, families will face unsustainable medical debt, and the widening gap between healthcare costs and household incomes will accelerate the erosion of Americas middle class. Over time, this imbalance risks undermining national competitiveness, increasing reliance on government subsidies, and contributing directly to rising federal deficits and long-term debt. Policy Recommendations Strengthening IRS Enforcement Mandate full recognition of billed patient revenue under accrual accounting rules, limiting misuse of contractual adjustments. Enforce the law that makes paying kickbacks illegal for steering patients to providers and restrains trade. Require hospitals and insurers to properly report forgiven or discounted amounts as taxable income under existing provisions (e.g., IRC §§ 61, 451). Expand the IRS Whistleblower Program authority to ensure credible claims cannot be dismissed without transparent review and judicial oversight. Revitalize Antitrust Oversight Direct the Department of Justice (DOJ) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate anticompetitive agreements between providers and insurers that steer patients and suppress price competition. Enforce divestitures and block mergers that concentrate excessive market power in regional healthcare systems. Penalize fee-splitting and kickback schemes under both federal antitrust and healthcare fraud statutes. Increase Transparency and Public Accountability Require public reporting of actual billed charges, contractual write-offs, and negotiated discounts to prevent deceptive financial reporting. Expand Congressional oversight hearings on healthcare finance, with a specific focus on tax compliance and consumer harm. Support state-level initiatives that mandate disclosure of providerinsurer contracts while preserving patient protections. Protect Patients and Families Strengthen state and federal laws against balance billing, unfair debt collection, and predatory steering practices. Provide tax relief or credits for families burdened with out-of-pocket medical costs resulting from illegal or abusive billing practices. Final Outlook Without these interventions, the U.S. risks a future in which the healthcare sector becomes a permanent drain on national wealth, enriching a small group of corporate stakeholders while impoverishing families, destabilizing public finances, and eroding the nations democratic foundation. Enforcing the tax code and antitrust statutes as written is not just a legal obligation it is a moral imperative necessary to restore fairness, accountability, and long-term economic stability.Media ContactSaving the [email protected] American Eagle Ct.http://SavingTheWorld.us Source :Roy J. MeidingerThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Taipei Shih / Taipei Hsien, Taiwan Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - Didigo.app, the Award-winning OMO (Online-Merge-Offline) Lifestyle SuperApp, has partnered with Singapore-based Brand & Media consultancy - DGZ ASIA and Taiwans ODOS Integrated Marketing to launch one of Asias first and largest cross-border livestream commerce initiatives. The pre-lude campaign begins on September 18 at 0000hrs (GMT+8) with the limited release of Apples iPhone 17 Pro (256GB and 512GB models), available exclusively through Didigo.app. Consumers who purchase will receive random cashback shopping credits to spend on daily essentials and groceries, reinforcing Didigos positioning as a platform that merges premium tech with everyday living. At the forefront is Max Kee, Founder of Lian Huat Seafood, dubbed Asias most trusted livestreamer. Kee is widely recognized in Southeast Asia especially in Singapore for converting livestreams into high-volume sales, famously selling out an entire campaign with the Mayor of Tainan, Taiwan in under minutes earlier this year. This collaboration will see Livestreamers and Artistes from at least Four countries gathering at our Tamsui Livestream base in Taipei said Haifeng, CEO of ODOS Integrated Marketing Jane Ng, DGZ Asia's Founder & CEO added on: With this initiative, we will also be able to gather Brands and Products from our Global resources, creating a Global OMO Marketplace which begins in Taiwan" A Strategic Pivot in Livestream Commerce The collaboration underscores how livestream is evolving from short-term sales gimmicks to sustainable OMO ecosystems. By integrating cross-border logistics, local communities, and brand partnerships, Didigo aims to transform livestreaming into a repeatable retail channel with both entertainment and daily utility. This is not only a product launch but a case study in the globalization of OMO commerce, said Cooper Lee, CEO of Didigo.app. As an award-winning platform, Didigo.app is pushing the boundaries of how online engagement translates into offline value. Why It Matters Livestream commerce in Asia is projected to exceed USD 170 billion by 2026, according to industry analysts. By aligning Singapores influencer economy with Taiwans retail infrastructure, Didigo and its partners are positioning themselves at the forefront of this growth curve, bridging cross-border shopping, community economies, and digital-first consumer behavior. Key Events: September 18, 00.00hrs - iPhone 17 Pro Limited Sales on Didigo.app November 5, 21:00hrs - (Tamsui, Taiwan) Double 11 International Goods Livestream Extravaganza Link here: didigo.app Media Contact: Jane Ng | Managing Partner [email protected] Who is Didigo.app Global's First Award-Winning Lifestyle OMO Superapp of its kind. Shop authentic products & get rewarded while shopping or running daily errands both online & offline! Media ContactJane [email protected] Source :Didigo.appThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Bangkok, Thailand Sep 18, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - In a landmark move to advance Thailands environmental and economic goals, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has introduced a pioneering regulatory framework allowing digital asset exchanges, brokers, and traders to offer Tokenized Carbon Credits, Tokenized Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs), and Tokenized Carbon Allowances. Announced on September 1, 2025, and published in the Royal Gazette, this initiative marks Thailands first foray into fully digital, tokenized green assets, reinforcing its commitment to carbon neutrality, net-zero greenhouse gas emissions, and establishing itself as a global hub for carbon credit trading. Background and Strategic Importance Thailand has set ambitious targets to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and net-zero emissions by 2065, aligning with global efforts to combat climate change. Carbon credits, RECs, and carbon allowances are critical tools in this journey, enabling businesses and organizations to offset emissions, invest in renewable energy, and comply with emissions regulations. By tokenizing these assets converting them into digital tokens the SEC aims to enhance transparency, accessibility, and efficiency in trading, making Thailand an attractive destination for green investments. This initiative builds on Thailands growing digital asset ecosystem, which has seen rapid development since the Digital Asset Business Act B.E. 2561 (2018). By integrating tokenized green assets into this framework, the SEC is fostering innovation while supporting sustainable development, positioning Thailand as a leader in the intersection of digital finance and environmental responsibility. Regulatory Development and Public Support The SEC Board approved the principles for this framework during its March 2025 meeting, following extensive consultations with industry stakeholders. A public hearing was conducted to gather feedback on the proposed regulations, with the majority of respondents endorsing the SECs draft announcement. The finalized rules, detailed in the Draft Announcement of the Securities and Exchange Commission No. Kor Thor. 17/2568, were published on September 1, 2025, and took effect immediately. The new regulations allow licensed digital asset operators to offer tokenized green assets as part of their other businesses activities, subject to SEC approval. These assets are classified as consumption-based utility tokens, meaning they are not considered financial products under the Digital Asset Business Act and are thus exempt from certain regulatory requirements. However, operators must meet stringent conditions to ensure market integrity and investor protection. Key Requirements for Operators To offer Tokenized Carbon Credits, RECs, and Carbon Allowances, digital asset exchanges, brokers, and traders must comply with the following SEC requirements: Efficient Token Screening: Operators must implement robust processes to evaluate the quality and legitimacy of digital tokens offered, ensuring compliance with environmental and regulatory standards. Transparent Disclosure: Comprehensive information about the tokens, including their origin, certification, and associated environmental benefits, must be provided to customers to facilitate informed decision-making. Ongoing Compliance: Operators must adhere to licensing conditions throughout their operations, maintaining high standards of governance and accountability. These measures aim to build trust in tokenized green assets, encouraging broader adoption while safeguarding market participants. Understanding Tokenized Green Assets Tokenized Carbon Credits: These represent certified reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, validated and recorded in a registry system managed by recognized carbon credit certification bodies. They allow entities to offset their carbon footprint by supporting emission reduction projects. Tokenized Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs): These certificates verify the production of electricity from renewable sources, such as solar or wind. Tokenized RECs enable trading of renewable energy attributes, supporting investment in clean energy. Tokenized Carbon Allowances: These are rights to emit a specific amount of greenhouse gases, allocated under regulatory frameworks to promote emissions reductions. Tokenization enhances their tradability and transparency. By digitizing these assets, the SEC enables faster, more secure, and cost-effective transactions, leveraging tokenize technology to ensure traceability and authenticity. Impact and Vision The introduction of tokenized green assets is expected to significantly expand trading channels for digital asset businesses, attracting both domestic and international investors. This aligns with Thailands broader vision of fostering a green economy, where sustainable practices drive economic growth. By establishing itself as a hub for carbon credit trading, Thailand aims to capture a share of the growing global market for environmental assets, projected to reach billions of dollars in the coming years. The SECs initiative also supports Thailands leadership in regional and global climate efforts, complementing international frameworks like the Paris Agreement. By integrating digital innovation with environmental goals, Thailand is setting a precedent for other nations to follow. Industry Momentum Builds In response to the new framework, early collaborations are emerging to operationalize tokenized green assets. For instance, Blockedge, an authorized token issuer under SEC guidelines, is partnering with Tokenine, a technology provider specializing in tokenize infrastructure, and Trilumi Limited, an international strategic partner focused on global carbon market linkages. Together, they are exploring compliant issuance and trading of Tokenized Carbon Credits to support Thailands green economy transition, demonstrating how the regulations are enabling seamless integration of digital innovation with environmental goals. Next Steps Digital asset operators interested in offering tokenized green assets must apply for SEC approval under the other businesses category. The SEC will provide further guidance to ensure smooth implementation. Stakeholders can access the full regulatory details in the Draft Announcement No. Kor Thor. 17/2568 at https://publish.sec.or.th/nrs/10831s.pdf. About the SEC Thailand The Securities and Exchange Commission of Thailand regulates the securities and digital asset markets, promoting innovation, investor protection, and sustainable economic development. The SEC is committed to fostering a resilient and inclusive financial ecosystem that supports Thailands long-term growth.Media ContactTrilumi [email protected]://trilumi.xyz Source :Trilumi LimitedThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Singapore, Singapore Sep 17, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - Atua AI (TUA) announced the deployment of smart workflow engines designed to improve developer efficiency in cross-network environments. This enhancement equips developers with faster, more reliable systems for building decentralized applications. The workflow engines intelligently manage resource distribution, synchronize execution across multiple chains, and reduce latency. By optimizing workflows, they provide developers with improved consistency and adaptability, particularly when integrating AI modules such as Writer, Coder, and Classifier. Enterprises and developers using the engines gain tools to accelerate development cycles while minimizing performance risks. This advancement demonstrates Atua AIs focus on enabling enterprise-ready developer productivity in Web3 ecosystems. About Atua AI Atua AI delivers AI-powered tools including Chat, Writer, Coder, and Imagine, enabling scalable productivity across decentralized systems. Its modular architecture helps developers and enterprises build innovative solutions faster and more efficiently.Media ContactKaJ [email protected] University Way NE 104- #175https://kajlabs.com Source :KaJ LabsThis article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
