The European Winter 2026 edition – out now
John E. Kaye
- Published
- News

The Winter 2026 edition of The European is out now. Order your print or digital copy today for content including exclusive interviews, expert analysis and global business, economic and cultural insights backed by The European’s discerning editorial team
From sovereignty and financial architecture to cybersecurity, executive education and culture, the Winter 2026 edition of The European is packed with exclusive interviews, original analysis and global reporting on how Europe is building capability and independence for the year ahead. Readers gain 120 pages of news and expert insight into the systems that underpin strategy, investment and institutional strength across the continent.
The issue appears at Davos during the annual meeting, landing in the hands of policymakers, investors, business leaders and media who gather in the Alps each January to set agendas and compare notes on the year ahead.
AHS Properties leads this edition, with founder Abbas Sajwani discussing architecture, luxury development and the cultural expectations shaping new global capital hubs. Our extensive profile sits within the edition’s broader examination of property, place and the built environment, and introduces a sector that continues to set benchmarks in design, investment and urban experience.
Finance and policy coverage includes exclusive conversations with Liechtenstein’s Prime Minister Brigitte Haas and Christoph Reich of Liechtensteinische Landesbank, supported by private-banking intelligence from Neue Bank and Interadvice Anstalt, and a briefing from the Liechtenstein Bankers Association on AAA positioning and regulatory discipline. Christina Gerogaki maps the practical requirements for deeper European capital-market alignment, while Michael Kohlhase highlights active management and boutique funds centred on responsibility and long-term conviction. Curium, Cofense and the Information Security Forum expand the focus on security and healthcare through detailed reports on radioligand therapy, human-centred cyber defence and mission-critical asset protection, with Aalto University and embaX showing how executive education is preparing European leaders for sustained constraint.
Additional lifestyle and human-interest features examine male breast cancer, AI-enabled adult learning and women in science, while the mobility, investment and standards section extends the sovereignty theme internationally through maritime registration, residence and citizenship programmes and African offshore fund structures.
Culture and travel round out the edition, with the Pforzheim Jewellery Museum’s landmark exhibition Dinner is Served and features on Baden-Baden, Salzburg, South Tyrol, Croatia and the Maldives’ Raa Atoll.
Our Editor-at-Large, Stanley Johnson, meanwhile, reports from Botswana after a recent visit, exploring its conservation landscape and wider policy themes.
The Winter 2026 edition of The European is available now in print and digital. Readers can access copies through leading airport lounges and trade-fair venues, or subscribe for the whole year (FOUR QUARTERLY ISSUES).
TOP STORIES
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AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds -
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure -
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen -
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste -
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push -
Japan switches on its first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer -
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15% -
Sudan’s children get $22m education lifeline ahead of Geneva funding conference -
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games -
Royal Mail posts another target miss -
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders -
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska -
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing -
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence -
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays -
Could wild swimming and camping help reverse Britain’s outdoor play decline? -
Israeli genomics firm opens easier route to AI system for NHS labs -
European investors can now trade thousands of US stocks through Kraken -
Healthcare AI plans hampered by spreadsheets and legacy systems -
Women form tighter workplace friendships than men, study finds -
Children now nearly 11 before being allowed to play outside alone -
Ex-Lenovo executive Sabine Hammer to lead Infinigate’s DACH business -
Ferrari’s first electric car sells for record US$40m -
Richard Branson's Virgin Trains gets green light for up to 20 daily Channel services -
Could this be the future of cheap flying? World’s largest electric aircraft uses just $5 of power




























