The Craft
Over the past few weeks on DataVista, we have explored the heavy lifting required to build a data-driven organization. We have broken down the mathematical precision of Power BI, the strategy behind automated data pipelines, and the cultural shift from historical reporting to predictive forecasting. But there is a
The Craft
When we discuss the power of Microsoft Power BI, the conversation usually gravitates toward beautiful dashboards, dynamic cross-filtering, and strategic scenario planning. But for the analysts and finance professionals actually running the numbers, the most life-changing feature of modern BI isn’t visual at all. It is the
Visual Stories
It is a common misconception in modern business that if you build enough dashboards, a strategy will magically reveal itself. We spend endless hours integrating APIs, cleaning datasets, and designing beautiful visualizations, assuming that total visibility equals total control. But when you are deeply entrenched in the financial mechanics of
Local Lens
Two sites draw most of the visitors to Bahrain's top ten cultural and heritage landmarks.
Local Lens
Data visualization often reveals the "heartbeat" of a location. In the case of the Aali Burial Mounds—a centerpiece of Bahrain’s Dilmun-era history—that heartbeat is intensely seasonal. While the "Summer Slump" is a known factor in the Gulf, the 2025 data tells a
The Craft
In modern business, relying purely on historical, static reporting is like driving while only looking in the rearview mirror. You might know exactly where you’ve been, but you have no idea what’s coming next. When you step into a room to present a critical two-year strategy deck
Visual Stories
For decades, the traditional finance department has operated primarily as the organization’s historian. The focus has been on the sacred month-end close, reconciling ledgers, and producing flawless variance reports that detail exactly what happened thirty days ago. But producing perfect historical data is the baseline, not the finish