Foldable smartphone shipments will soar past 18 million
On today's episode, we discuss the pandemic challenges that fashion brands are facing, how female digital buyers have changed, and how social media strategies are evolving. We then talk about how engagement with brick-and-mortar retail is changing, how Walmart+ stacks up against Amazon Prime, how significant a problem porch piracy is, and whether in-garage delivery is the solution. Tune in to the discussion with director of marketing and ecommerce at Cloe Raquel Garduño Arroyo, eMarketer director of research Matteo Ceurvels, and analyst at Insider Intelligence Daniel Keyes.
The insurtech achieved a $2 billion valuation following a mega-raise with participation from Jay-Z, and it should add a B2B offering to profit from insurers’ own digitization efforts.
The UK neobank and cloud solutions provider will offer accounting and compliance services to Tide clients—a move that could elevate Tide’s popularity with fledgling businesses.
eBay rolls out lending to UK SMBs: The ecommerce giant is partnering with embedded finance platform YouLend to extend loans to its sellers—giving the former a chance to make itself stickier for platform sellers and the latter access to data and loan growth.
Revolut adds online retail savings feature: The neobank’s new browser extension automatically looks for ways that customers can save while shopping online—and the tool can also help Revolut engage with its card users.
Two major health systems poured $100 million in hospital-at-home care startup Medically Home—here’s why so many health systems are lunging for hospital-at-home solutions and a glimpse at what could hold them back.
Jasper Health launched its digital cancer care platform—here’s why it has a fighting chance against incumbent cancer care innovators.
A rating debacle: The Media Rating Council determined Nielsen undercounted TV viewership, and media companies may use the evidence to push for better deals during this cycle's upfront negotiations.
Maybe kids don't need Instagram: That's the claim of more than 40 state attorneys general, privacy advocates, and public health officials—but Instagram is forging ahead regardless.