iHeartRadio is the most popular US podcast publisher, with 30.0 million people tuning in to its podcasts in September.
Rather than launch competing offerings, we expect firms will support wealth managers’ digital transformation—the threat lies in the nature of these partnerships.
The Europe-based neobank’s acknowledgment of an increasingly apparent reality and its soft retreat could indicate other foreign neobanks are struggling to crack the US market.
On today's episode, we discuss the most interesting takeaways from Amazon's Q3 earnings, why the online store's sales hit the brakes, and how Amazon's ad business is coming along. We then talk about Walmart testing an SMS-assisted ecommerce tool called “Walmart Text to Shop,” how new brick-and-mortar stores might look different, and Pinterest's new shoppable live series called Pinterest TV. Tune in to the discussion with eMarketer principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Andrew Lipsman.
Network Intelligence Technology lets FIs share fraud data with other industry players to mitigate real-time payment fraud.
TikTok will surpass 1.5 billion users in 2022: Despite challenges, TikTok has proven resilient and will likely command marketers’ attention and ad spend.
Johnson & Johnson plans to turn its $15 billion consumer health segment into a new company: Diversification is no longer in vogue, with minimal synergies between the professional and consumer divisions.
Substack’s next phase focuses on providing a safety net for creators: After hitting 1 million paid subscriptions, Substack is looking to provide insurance and financing to creators.
Branch services for CaixaBank customers won’t be free anymore: A €2 ($2.28) charge for using in-person banking services that are also available digitally could hasten Spain’s decline in physical banking and prompt banks to escalate measures to fill the gaps.
Starling scales mortgage presence with £1B book deal: The UK neobank’s acquisition will add to the crowd of digital banking players in the home-lending space and set up a rivalry with Atom Bank.
Meta still tracking teens despite claiming it would limit how advertisers can target them: The company is accused of making misleading statements to the public and lawmakers.