Medical bills are paid faster via portals: Patients want digital channels like text messages and emails over phone calls and paper statements. But clear messaging is growing in importance.
Someday, doctors will trust AI for clinical diagnoses: Generative AI tools are getting better at medical exams, but the day that doctors trust them for making diagnoses is still a long way off.
Ultra-light, slim, and energy-efficient, Honor's Magic V2 sets new standards in foldables and aims to ignite interest globally while challenging established brands.
Disney’s carriage fee fight could go on longer than usual: The company blocked ESPN and ABC on Spectrum after its demands for new carriage fees weren’t met.
The number of high-net-worth people in India is rapidly growing: Luxury brands such as Hermès and Christian Louboutin see the region as a significant growth opportunity.
Butternut Box raises $345 million for its premium fresh pet food offering: The UK-based startup is banking on the pet parenting boom to drive subscriptions for its “human-quality” products, but inflation could dampen its prospects.
Many of the sector’s young companies face major sustainability hurdles. But declining site visit data doesn’t tell the whole story.
What happened after the overdraft and NSF fees went away: How a Minnesota credit union’s marketing campaign helped increase its membership and offset that lost revenue.
JPMorgan boosts its stake in Brazilian neobank C6: That will help it keep going until it attains profitability, less-well-capitalized rivals drop out, and Latin America’s biggest economy improves.
Details surrounding the increases are sparse—and Mastercard rebuffed the report as untrue. But the outcry may be overstated
Klarna’s cost-cutting measures and diversification strategy are starting to pay off
Shopify merchants can access Amazon’s logistic business and buy button after Shopify sold its logistics arm
The examiners came around, and they had questions: Stung by criticism that it was “asleep at the wheel” as Silicon Valley Bank’s troubles mounted, the Fed has now sent warnings to a slew of midsize lenders.
Reels' next frontier: Instagram's strategic play against TikTok's and YouTube's video offerings, maximizing advertising opportunities.
On today's podcast episode, we discuss the details and regulatory headaches surrounding Microsoft’s attempts to acquire the video game company Activision Blizzard. "In Other News," we talk about how Meta is allowing EU users to turn off their algorithms, and YouTube’s current issues around violating children’s privacy through tracking-based advertising on "made-for-kids" content. Tune in to the discussion with our guest host Bill Fisher and analysts Daniel Konstantinovic and Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf.
Social commerce and livestream shopping are playing a larger role on TikTok as the platform builds out its ecommerce business, though influencers still have a lot of sway in purchase decisions, especially among Gen Z. To be successful on TikTok, marketers need to lean into discovery and put content at the heart of their strategy.
On today’s podcast episode, we discuss the challenges the credit card industry is looking at over the next year. • In our “Headlines” segment, we focus on an Insider Intelligence article published at the end of August about Macy’s private label credit card sales and consider if it’s a harbinger of problems in the credit card industry overall. • In “Story by Numbers,” we center the conversation on what will happen to consumer credit card spending if—or when—there’s a recession. • And in “For Argument’s Sake,” we take up sides to discuss whether there will or will not be a recession, which is a critical issue for the credit card industry. Tune in to the discussion with host Rob Rubin and our analyst David Morris.
The current department store model isn’t working: Macy’s, Kohl’s, and JCPenney are among the chains seeking to find a new formula that clicks with consumers.
“Little treat” culture has taken over TikTok. The hashtag #littletreat has amassed 41.4 million views, and video after video shows users justifying their small purchases because they “deserve a little treat.” But little treats can add up. So Gen Z and millennial consumers are using rewards apps to pay for their little luxuries, according to Wes Schroll, CEO of the rewards app Fetch.
Shopify looks to competitors for help as growth slows: The company’s partnerships with TikTok and Amazon should help with customer retention and acquisition.