Matt Rossiter gives an account of the how Empacher, one of the world's most successful rowing boat manufacturers, behaves within its industry.

With the development of virtual money, it is now possible to exchange real dollars for virtual dollars, opening up the opportunity for investment within virtual worlds.

Over the years, Formula One has become a bigger and more exclusive event. The salaries of drivers and attitudes towards sponsorship have too changed, as Sam Fletcher explains.

The college startup that called itself "Innocent" has taken the health foods market by storm. Joshua Ogle takes a look at how the company has taken advantage of an increase in public awareness and whether it really is as innocent as it claims.

Max Gander looks at how public awareness over global warming has changed in the last 2-3 decades, and the effect this has had on business's attitudes towards the problem.

Football is often associated with hooliganism and extortionate wages, yet rarely connected to social welfare and economic growth. Alex Sharp explains why 'The Beautiful Game' deserves a reformed perspective as a great contributor to the UK's prosperity.

Kristian Schneider takes a look at the history of the Volkswagen Group, and how it took advantage of various economic opportunities to become one of the most successful car manufacturers in the world.

Adam Fogg considers the significant economic costs of war in Iraq and the various factors that constitute an estimated figure of $2 trillion, asking the question - is it worth it?

Global warming has become an issue of great importance recently. Has the government been contributing enough to the global campaign against climate change?

With concerns over global warming building, and with climate change activists protesting at Heathrow airport, Jun Tao considers the other side of the argument - is air transportation actually beneficial?