Large armies of micro-sized unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), such as the Entomopter, will be extensively used by countries such as the United States to conduct covert surveillance operations in several countries around the world.

With little real innovation coming from Mozilla and a hell-bent Google, the share of global Web browser usage of Google Chrome will surpass that of Firefox within only a few months.

At least some humans will be genetically altered in the future, so as to be able to bear extreme weather. These humans will be less dependent on artificial weather (air-conditioning, etc.), thus saving a significant amount of energy globally.

Unless unexpected safety issues plague these projects, both aircraft being manufactured by China's Comac (ARJ21 and C919) will achieve significant commercial success in the civil aviation market.

Turkish Airlines will be successful in its attempts to grow itself into the league of Air France, British Airways and Lufthansa, connecting Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East and beyond.

In the not too distant future, phone calls (audio or video) will cost the same or nearly the same between almost every two points on Earth.

Intel AppUp (http://bit.ly/8WG0hJ), despite Intel's attempts to increase this product's adoption, will at best fail to achieve even moderate success (http://bit.ly/jxzcZS).

Chinese banks, whenever they enter the Indian market with full force, will achieve commercial success in India.

Airtel Photos service will not achieve significant success in the Indian market. It will most likely be folded or sold a couple of months or a few years later. (http://bit.ly/iDAIyc)