Business Quarter #2 is live now!

Business Quarter #2 is live now!

Business Quarter Issue 2 closes 2025 with perspective for leaders. The Q4 edition reflects on a demanding year marked by complexity. It examines leadership craft, organisational resilience, market discipline, and shifting expectations. All with an eye on planning calmly for 2026. Without easy answers, but with clarity and intent intact.


Business Quarter issue 2 lands at the close of a year that has tested even the most experienced leaders — not through one defining disruption, but through the steady accumulation of complexity. Decision cycles have tightened, expectations have risen, and the margin for error has felt slimmer. Against that backdrop, this issue focuses on what practical leadership looks like when certainty is in short supply.

Across the magazine, we explore how leaders set direction without overpromising, how they build organisations that can adapt without burning out, and how they keep the basics strong while still making room for change.

We also explore the shifting landscape around growth and visibility. As discovery habits evolve, leaders are being asked new questions about trust, relevance, and how their organisations show up in a world mediated by algorithms and, increasingly, generative AI. The issue looks at what that means for marketing and communications, and how to stay measurable without becoming mechanical.

And, how better to celebrate the festive season that with our BQ magazine supplement — an executive lifestyle supplement that sees us dive into the holiday party season, the books that leaders can’t put down, and how Rock Face’s founder winds down for the year.

If 2025 has demanded resilience, this issue is designed to offer perspective, clarity, and a few useful tips — without pretending there are easy answers.



  • When AI stops advising and starts acting

    When AI stops advising and starts acting

    AI is moving from assistance towards delegated action inside chat. Tencent’s latest WeChat move points to a wider shift in enterprise technology, where the real question is no longer whether employees use AI, but how companies govern permissions, approvals, audit trails, and accountability once software begins acting on a worker’s…


  • ICS.AI targets university AI access gap

    ICS.AI targets university AI access gap

    ICS.AI is offering universities wider governed student AI access nationwide. The company says the model removes a major cost barrier and extends enterprise-grade access once institutions deploy its staff platform.


  • Meta breach exposes agent oversight gaps

    Meta breach exposes agent oversight gaps

    Meta incident spotlights fresh risks from autonomous workplace AI tools. RAIDS AI says the episode shows how trust in agent output can become a security weakness even without privileged system access.