01sales1995–2021
It skipped ad wars, arming mom-and-pop hardware stalls with van-sale circuits, signage and protected margins — 1.1 million terminals, 23% net margin.
Read the case ↗02strategy1983–2002
Indian courier Blue Dart promised overnight delivery by 10:30 AM — then kept the promise by becoming the country's first private operator of cargo aircraft.
Read the case ↗03tech2022–2024
India turned crowdsourced language data and AI translation into open APIs — one public rail any app can plug into to speak 22 Indian languages.
Read the case ↗04trading2011–2017
Instead of a gameable points race for seats, Wharton adopted Course Match: an equilibrium market clearing whole schedules in fake money.
Read the case ↗05advertising2025–2026
Instead of selling flowers, Floward staged 'Judgement Day' — a playful debate over the perfect gift — turning indecision into comments and sales.
Read the case ↗06engineering1994–2005
Villagers were paid to terrace and replant slopes on 30–50 year contracts, doubling incomes and cutting 100 million tons of Yellow River sediment a year.
Read the case ↗07finance2018–2024
CRED admits only 750+ credit-score cardholders, gamifies on-time payments into status, and monetizes that select group through lending and insurance.
Read the case ↗08legal2022–2023
Accused over four Impuls trains that died at its workshop, SPS hired Dragon Sector, whose firmware forensics exposed Newag's hidden kill-switches
Read the case ↗09marketing2025
Children drew the sea, visited SeaWorld Abu Dhabi, then drew again — the transformed drawings proved the park's value and pulled 79 million views.
Read the case ↗10people2023–2024
At WEG every leader must name two or three future successors; about 80% of leadership is promoted internally, and CEO Alberto Kuba rose from intern.
Read the case ↗11product2025–2026
KitKat printed Sydney and Melbourne seat patterns on a reversible hoodie so commuters could vanish mid-journey — 25M+ Australians saw it and sales rose 9.9%.
Read the case ↗12research1939–1958
New Deal statisticians measured the American female body and made size labels deliberately arbitrary — which is why the sizes won, and why they drift.
Read the case ↗13sales1929–1947
No store, truck or home could keep food frozen in 1929, so General Foods built the retail freezer case and carried the category for two decades.
Read the case ↗14strategy2014–2016
When the sausage market stopped growing, a 180-year-old Wurst brand launched vegetarian under its own name — and dragged the whole German meat industry along.
Read the case ↗15tech1999–2006
DoCoMo turned mobile internet into a content business in 1999: a curated portal, phone-built HTML, and micro-payments collected on the monthly bill.
Read the case ↗16trading2017
China's 2017 dual-credit rule made carmakers earn or buy EV credits instead of drawing subsidies. NEV share: 6.2% in 2020, 60.4% of monthly sales by 2026.
Read the case ↗17advertising2025
KFC turned its vouchers into in-game currency inside Call of Duty's proximity chat, and the 'Bribe Bucket' won two Grands Prix at Dubai Lynx 2025.
Read the case ↗18engineering1981–1983
Ibe set a 'triple 10' spec — 10m drop, 100m water, 10-year battery — floated the module inside the case, and DW-5000C (1983) became a global icon.
Read the case ↗19finance2010–2024
The Kamath brothers made delivery trades free and intraday ₹20, ran fully online, and grew Zerodha into India's biggest broker with ₹4,700 crore FY24 profit.
Read the case ↗20legal2021
Ontario outlawed employee non-compete agreements with narrow carve-outs and made firms write disconnect policies, selling the law as its edge for global talent.
Read the case ↗