Going global has massive potential, especially with the global language services market projected to hit $75.7 billion by the end of 2025. That right there is a huge opportunity. One too good to pass up. But here’s a reality check […]
Over the past decade, China’s biotech sector has surged onto the world stage in drug licensing. From just 55 China‐related deals in 2015, Chinese biopharma companies were involved in 213 deals by 2024. Total deal value jumped from $3.1 billion
As globalization accelerates, efficient management of localization projects becomes critical to faster time-to-market and tighter cost control. Unfortunately, traditional project management approaches often involve complex coordination among multiple teams and repetitive setup tasks—leading to delays and increased risk of errors.
Expanding into global markets requires more than just translation. For countries across the Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Asia, many languages are written from right to left (RTL), such as Arabic and Hebrew. These markets present significant business
Most companies probably don’t realize it, but they’re actually hemorrhaging money on translation. In fact, most businesses lose up to $1.3 million annually on inefficient processes. Would you be surprised if we said one of those would be translation workflows?
If you’ve done business in Singapore, you must have realized how diverse and culturally rich the country is. Every day buzzes with people from different regions speaking English, Mandarin, Malay, Tamil, and more. That mix of languages makes accurate translation
As AI and machine translation technologies evolve rapidly, language technology has become a critical enabler for companies expanding into global markets. However, many organizations still face significant challenges in real-world applications. Machine translation quality can be inconsistent, and manual proofreading
Your competitors are already speaking your customers’ language. Why aren’t you? According to a survey carried out across 29 countries, 76% of online shoppers prefer to shop in their own native language. 40% of online consumers will never buy from
Creating software that performs flawlessly is a major milestone, but sharing it with a global audience introduces new challenges. One of the most overlooked aspects of this transition is language. A user interface (UI) that supports only a single language
Nowadays, an increasing number of Chinese companies are actively expanding into overseas markets. In the process of going global, these enterprises have found that the environment they face is becoming increasingly complex and challenging due to factors such as geopolitics,
Have you faced these challenges in your localization projects? What may seem like small issues in translation—like inconsistent wording, repeated manual work, or mismatched terminology—can significantly slow down project timelines, increase costs, and damage your brand’s credibility. In multilingual localization,
When you think of Portuguese, Brazil probably comes to mind. Which is fair. But did you know that Portuguese is the 8th most spoken language in the world, with around 267 million total speakers worldwide, beyond just Brazil? Spanning four
