To out-influence Gen Zers’ favorite financial social media creators, banks should mimic certain finfluencer strategies.
41.2% of virtual multichannel video programming distributor (vMVPD) viewers watch on YouTube TV, making it the most popular service of its kind.
Slowing growth, layoffs, and a push to improve profitability set PayPal up for “transition year.”
The BNPL industry is angling for long-term profitability by exploring subscription services and reworking loyalty strategies
But in-person are transactions still vital to the company’s strategy, unlike many competitors that are going all in on digital remittances
Meta and TikTok swing back at EU regulators: The social companies are objecting to fines under the Digital Services Act, setting the stage for a wider conflict.
Shoppers are relying on their smartphones more, as enhancements in mobile payments, social media checkout, and retailer apps make purchases easier than ever. This year, US shoppers will spend $558.29 billion on their mobile devices, accounting for 44.6% of overall ecommerce sales, according to our November 2023 forecast. We delve into the consumer embrace of mcommerce, unpacking three key drivers.
Strategic partnerships boost Pinterest: Amazon and Google deals fuel revenue and international expansion—while MAUs nearly hit 500 million for the first time.
Return fraud cost retailers $101 billion last year, per NRF estimates: That poses a challenge as merchants need to balance mitigation measures with customer satisfaction.
Shein and TikTok hunt for logistics and supply chain operations talent: That’s driven them to open office spaces in Seattle, where they aim to poach current and former Amazon employees.
Domestic brands are gaining share in China’s beauty market: That’s dragging down demand for L’Oréal, Shiseido, and Estée Lauder.
On today's podcast episode, we discuss how much Amazon's new shopping chatbot can move the needle, what Planet Fitness' out-of-home ad network looks like, becoming a digital mannequin to see what clothes look like on you, whether minutelong soap operas will catch on, who the smartest people in the world are, and more. Tune into the discussion with vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian, analyst Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.
Wearables deliver real health value to patients: One-third of consumers around the world own a smart health wearable, and the majority feel healthier because of it. It’s all part of the shift toward clinical data.
Telemental health access varies by state: Consumers are comfortable with getting treated for a behavioral health condition via telehealth. But in some areas of the US, there’s limited availability.
Nutrition companies see GLP-1s as a market opportunity: We explore how health and wellness product manufacturers are using the hype around weight loss medications to their advantage.
Disney and Epic Games are a perfect match: High profile partnerships with Lego may have attracted the entertainment giant, which stands to beat Netflix at its own game.
US efforts to hinder China’s AI and semiconductor growth are undermined by billions in early funding from US VCs to Chinese firms, which now factor into the AI and chip race.
OpenAI, Google, and Nvidia are among 200 companies participating in the US government’s consortium to standardize safety. Will tech’s most competitive companies get along?
D-ID is giving generative AI chatbots an approachable face: The startup stands out for its financial stability in the challenging AI sector. Others could emulate its product focus and efficiency.