Convex hexagon $ABCDEF$ inscribed within a circle. Prove that $$AC \cdot BD \cdot CE \cdot DF \cdot AE \cdot BF \geq 27 AB \cdot BC \cdot CD \cdot DE \cdot EF \cdot FA\,.$$
I was thinking of represending the inequalities in trigonometry then use Language multiplier. For example let $\angle AOB = \theta_1$, $\angle BOC = \theta_2$, represent the inequality in trigonometry, subject to constraint $\theta_1 + \theta_2 + ... + \theta_6 = 2\pi$. But it's still quite a bit of work and I didn't manage to get to the end. It also seems a bit overkill -- might be better solution? Would like to see any approach.
Nice problem!
Let me post a solution using inversion and cross-ratios.
One can rewrite the inequality in the following way: $$(ABCF)\cdot(BCDA)\cdot(CDEB)\cdot(DEFC)\cdot(EFAD)\cdot(FABE)\ge 729 \qquad (\heartsuit)$$ where for brevity we write $(XYZT)$ for the crossratio $(X,Y;Z,T)$.
Consider an inversion with respect to a circle centered at $F$. Let the images of $A,B,C,D,E$ be $A', B', C', D', E'$, respectively. By basic properties of inversion these points lie on a common line, say $\ell$. Denote the point at infinity of $\ell$ by $F'$. For every quadruple $X,Y,Z,T$ such that $(XYZT)$ appears in $(\heartsuit)$ we have $(XYZT)=(FX,FY;FZ,FT)=(FX',FY';FZ',FT')=(X'Y'Z'T')$ where $FF$ is understood as the line tangent to the circumcircle of $ABCDEF$ at $F$. Therefore we have to prove a variant of $(\heartsuit)$ in which every letter $X$ is replaced by $X'$; call the new inequality $(\spadesuit)$.
Since $ABCDEF$ is convex, points $A',B',C',D',E'$ lie on $\ell$ in this order. Denote $2x=A'B', y=B'C', z=C'D', 2t=D'E'$. Then $(\spadesuit)$ can be written as $$\frac{(z+2t)(y+z)(2x+y)(2x+y+z+2t)}{xyzt}\ge 108.$$ This follows from AM-GM: just multiply the following: \begin{align*} z+2t &\ge 3z^{1/3}t^{2/3}, \\ y+z &\ge 2y^{1/2}z^{1/2}, \\ 2x+y &\ge 3x^{2/3}y^{1/3}, \\ 2x+y+z+2t &\ge 6x^{2/6}y^{1/6}z^{1/6}t^{2/6}. \end{align*}