Mavengity Expands into B2B Research
Owner Marko Pargo Ivanov is now writing the B2B Research desk directly, turning Forrester and Gartner category reports into plain-English breakdowns for buyers.
Read the ArticleSchwab raised its advisor-referral asset minimum to $5 million, the second hike in a year. The rising floor tracks how much client complexity Schwab's own AI-augmented advisors can now absorb in-house, and it is squeezing the independent firms that built growth strategies on the flow.
A parent and outcome-measure developer argues that rare disease trials are built from hundreds of tiny, unguided design choices, and the deramiocel dispute shows what happens when those choices, made once in the dark, are litigated years later.
A new review argues cutting protein could slow aging based on 350 studies, mostly from mice and worms whose problem is excess. Nutrition scientists warn the advice is being taken up by older adults and GLP-1 users, whose problem is loss, not excess.
A UCSF specialist wants muscle dysmorphia reclassified from an OCD-spectrum condition to an eating disorder in the next diagnostic manual. The science is genuinely contested, but the reclassification is really an argument about treatment access, coverage, and research funding.
The State Department just directed nearly $2 billion in global health funding to mostly Christian organizations. A far larger, invisible pool, the annual zakat given by Muslims worldwide, shows what durable capital looks like, and what it costs to control.
A Stanford chart-search AI helped solve a cancer diagnosis six pathologists missed. That story sells the tool, but it's the least representative and least important reason hospitals should adopt one. The real case rests on unglamorous, monitored routine work.
Capricor is submitting open-label extension data to rescue its Duchenne drug after an FDA advisory panel voted against it. The submission has a structural limit no additional data can fix, because an extension cannot supply the untreated comparison approval requires.
Two of oncology's hardest problems fell within months of each other this year, a KRAS inhibitor for pancreatic cancer and a personalized mRNA vaccine for melanoma. Both drugs are made to order, and both show the field's bottleneck has shifted from science to manufacturing.
Regulators propose rewriting the CAMELS bank rating system around issues that present material financial risk, but leave "material" undefined. More than sixty comment letters reveal the fight is really about who holds examiner discretion.
Non-English intent signal is still under twenty percent of total volume industrywide, which means most platforms are seeing a fraction of the buying activity happening outside English language markets.
One vendor is explicitly competing on restraint, arguing that a plausible AI generated article that is subtly wrong is worse for a knowledge base than no article at all.
Forrester's own buyer guidance undercuts the AI pitch: providers are getting measurably more efficient, and there is little evidence yet that any of that efficiency is reaching customer pricing.
Forrester's guidance to buyers is blunt: having a data centre in the EU answers one sovereignty question out of four, and most vendor pitches stop at the first.
Forrester frames 2026's binding constraint as a workforce that cannot be trained fast enough, which makes this a services category built around people more than platforms.
Generative AI should have commoditized this category, and instead Forrester's criteria count kept climbing, because the moat was always licensed source access, not summarization.
Two of the category's most prominent independent players are now owned by the card networks they were supposed to route around.
Forrester's provider count nearly doubled in three years, and every other technology category in this series points at the same root cause: the software works and the organisation does not change.
Every reference customer for one vendor said they would buy again, which in PLM can mean genuine excellence or a customer base that has nowhere else to go once the evidence chain is built.
Owner Marko Pargo Ivanov is now writing the B2B Research desk directly, turning Forrester and Gartner category reports into plain-English breakdowns for buyers.
Read the ArticleWith James now writing full time for our Healthcare & Medical desk, Mavengity has formally expanded into dedicated medical authorship.
Read the ArticleEvery article on Mavengity is written by a dedicated topic desk and checked against current market practice.
Home, auto, life, and health coverage, explained clearly and checked against the fine print.
Browse InsuranceRates, refinancing, and first-time buyer strategy, without the jargon lenders assume you already know.
Browse MortgageBudgeting, saving, and everyday money habits that compound. No get-rich-quick promises.
Browse Personal FinanceContracts, consumer rights, and disputes, explained so you know where you stand.
Browse LegalHealth coverage and medical billing, broken down so surprise bills are less likely to surprise you.
Browse HealthcareGartner and Forrester categories for B2B, translated into plain-English analysis for buyers, not analyst-subscription holders.
Browse ResearchWe start from public rate filings, regulator guidance, and lender disclosures, not marketing copy.
If a term needs a footnote, we explain it in the sentence instead of hiding it in the fine print.
We flag trade-offs and blind spots, not just the upside, so you get the full picture before you decide.
Mavengity is reader-supported and editorially independent from the products we cover.