Conversations with leading voices across yachting will continue across YachtWorld channels following successful Monaco debut

MIAMI, Oct. 6, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Following the successful debut of YachtWorld House at Monaco Yacht Show 2026, YachtWorld is bringing the conversations that took place inside the House to a wider global audience — sharing perspectives from some of yachting's most respected leaders across its social channels.

Over three days in Monaco, YachtWorld House brought together leaders from across shipbuilding, brokerage, yacht management, charter, technology, media, design and academia to discuss the changes shaping yachting today and what they mean for the industry moving forward.

The conversations went well beyond the Monaco Yacht Show itself. From the changing expectations of yacht buyers and the next generation of clients to AI, digital transformation, brokerage and data, yacht management, shipbuilding, media and future talent, the discussions addressed issues affecting businesses and professionals across the global yachting ecosystem.

Now, YachtWorld will share highlights from those conversations across its social channels, giving the wider industry access to perspectives and insights exchanged inside the House.

"Bringing this group together in one place gave us the opportunity to hear different perspectives on many of the same changes we are seeing across the industry," said Courtney Chalmers, Chief Brand & Communications Officer at YachtWorld. "These weren't conversations that were only relevant in Monaco. They are conversations the industry is having globally, and we want to continue them by sharing these perspectives with the broader YachtWorld community."

The YachtWorld House Conversation Series brought together voices including award-winning yacht designer, Giorgio Cassetta; Filippo Buonpensiero of Cantieri delle Marche; Toby Moore, CEO of Monaco Yacht Show; Paris Bellamis of Oceanco; Steve Bailet of IYC; Alex von Stein of SOS Yachting; Camilla Calza of Benetti; and media guests including Bill Springer, Yachting Editor at Forbes.

Hosted by Annalisa Tarquini and Filippo Ceragioli of the International University of Monaco (IUM), the conversations were organized around three themes — Next Generation, Ecosystem and Human Experience — providing a range of perspectives on where yachting is today and how it continues to evolve.

The breadth of voices gathered at YachtWorld House reflects YachtWorld's longstanding position within the global yachting community. For more than 30 years, YachtWorld has connected yacht buyers, sellers and industry professionals around the world. YachtWorld House builds on that role by creating a new forum for the people shaping the industry to exchange ideas, challenge assumptions and share their expertise with a wider audience.

The conversations were one part of a broader YachtWorld House experience created and curated by The Style Lab in collaboration with YachtWorld. The setting brought together industry dialogue with hospitality, design and gastronomy, creating an environment where scheduled interviews continued into informal conversations and new connections throughout the three days.

Papillon Milano 1990 brought its distinctive approach to Italian and Mediterranean hospitality to the House, while Unopiù shaped the outdoor environment overlooking Port Hercule. IUM added an academic and next-generation perspective, with students participating throughout the event alongside senior industry figures.

Following the response to its Monaco debut, YachtWorld is exploring opportunities to bring YachtWorld House to other key moments in the global yachting calendar, while continuing to use its platforms to extend the ideas and perspectives that emerge from the House to the industry more broadly.

About YachtWorld

YachtWorld is the largest online marketplace for buying and selling yachts, connecting millions of buyers with a global network of brokers, dealers, and private sellers. With AI-driven search tools, real-time market insights, and comprehensive financing options, YachtWorld makes yacht discovery and ownership more accessible, seamless, and enjoyable.

Media Contact:

Courtney Chalmers

Chief Brand & Communications Officer

press@boats.com 

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/yachtworld-house-brings-industry-perspectives-beyond-monaco-302899951.html

Eine anonyme E-Mail an die US-Botschaft in Bern hat kurz vor dem Auftritt von US-Präsident Donald Trump beim Weltwirtschaftsforum in Davos ein Ermittlungsverfahren der Schweizer Bundesanwaltschaft ausgelöst – und zur Festnahme einer WEF-Mitarbeiterin geführt. Inzwischen ist klar: Die gegen die IT-Expertin erhobenen Vorwürfe eines geplanten Attentats waren nicht zu belegen. Die Bundesanwaltschaft teilte mit, die in der Sache eröffneten Ermittlungen wegen strafbarer Vorbereitungshandlungen zu einem Mord seien eingestellt worden.

Die Warnmail war laut Medienberichten der Tamedia-Gruppe wenige Stunden vor Trumps Rede eingegangen. Der anonyme Absender schilderte in fehlerhaftem Englisch eine angeblich „dringliche Bedrohung“ für das Leben des US-Präsidenten in Davos und bezeichnete die später festgenommene Frau iranischer Herkunft als Agentin, die eine entsprechende Operation koordiniert habe. Die US-Botschaft leitete den Hinweis an die Schweizer Behörden weiter; diese erklärten, sie hätten die Warnung „sehr ernst“ genommen und seien „sofort aktiv“ geworden.

Tatsächlich arbeitete die Beschuldigte nicht am Tagungsort in Davos, sondern in der WEF-Zentrale im Genfer Vorort Cologny. Dort wurde sie nach Angaben der Bundesanwaltschaft festgenommen, mehrere Stunden lang bis tief in die Nacht vernommen und ihre Telefone sowie ihr Computer wurden beschlagnahmt und ausgewertet. Im Zuge dieser Maßnahmen habe sich jedoch gezeigt, dass sich keiner der in der anonymen E-Mail erhobenen Punkte erhärten ließ. Für alle Aspekte der Anschuldigungen seien keine Beweise gefunden worden, hieß es zur Begründung für die Einstellung des Verfahrens.

Die betroffene Mitarbeiterin, eine gebürtige Iranerin, war nach den Medienberichten kurz nach dem Vorfall beim WEF nicht mehr beschäftigt. Zu den Gründen äußerte sich die Organisation nicht; auf entsprechende Anfragen gab es zunächst keine Stellungnahme. Damit bleiben nach dem spektakulären Fehlalarm vorerst Fragen offen – etwa zur Herkunft und Glaubwürdigkeit des anonymen Hinweises –, während die Schweizer Strafverfolger den Fall strafrechtlich abgeschlossen haben.