Ben Williams

3 weeks ago | thelondoneconomic.com | Ben Williams

As we emerge from winter and enter the warmer months, we’re reminded once again that creating content changes with the seasons is an incredibly effective digital marketing strategy that can’t be overlooked. When it comes to updating your business’s content, you should take advantage of seasonal trends, or you could be seriously missing out. Every season allows for new types of content to be created, enabling you to make the most of holidays throughout the year.

3 weeks ago | thelondoneconomic.com | Ben Williams

This premier event convened tech innovators, investors, and startups from across Europe to discuss advancements in artificial intelligence, fintech, climate tech, and other transformative sectors. The event attracted over 1,200 attendees and encapsulated two days of in-depth discussions and networking. Positioned at the crossroads of technology, finance, and sustainability, the summit served as a launchpad for new ideas and a space for meaningful industry collaboration.

3 weeks ago | thelondoneconomic.com | Ben Williams

While Champagne remains a symbol of luxury, 2025 invites wine lovers to embrace a broader world of sparkling wines. From Italy’s refined Franciacorta to Spain’s expressive Cava, and France’s elegant Crémant, there are countless Champagne alternatives offering both high quality and great value. Sparkling wines charm not just with their bubbles but with their production techniques, which shape the flavour and texture.

3 weeks ago | thelondoneconomic.com | Ben Williams

Premiering in November 1995, the film was an adaptation of Nicholas Pileggi’s book; Casino: Love and Honour in Las Vegas. “Casino” received mainly positive reviews and was a worldwide box office success. It featured standout performances from Hollywood’s biggest names and thanks to research from Red Casino we explore what some cast members are up to now. Robert De Niro, who portrayed the meticulous casino operator Sam ‘Ace’ Rothstein, has maintained a prolific acting career.

4 weeks ago | thelondoneconomic.com | Ben Williams

The scarcity of natural light in British homes can be traced all the way back to the window tax, which was introduced in 1696 under King William III. The idea was to be a progressive tax system based on wealth, given that large homes typically had more windows. Except, they began bricking the windows up as a loophole, resulting in much darker homes. The tax had health consequences too, even resulting in disease outbreaks like typhus due to a worsening of ventilation.