Economic pain won’t last forever, but tech’s bad decisions might: Big Tech tumbles on Wall Street again and tech layoffs keep accruing. But a short recession could make impulsive moves unwise.
Calendar marked for Y2Q on April 14, 2030: With quantum computing advancing and hackers taking notice, Cloudflare’s quantum-secure encryption isn’t as premature as it seems. Action now could prevent cybersecurity devastation.
We look at how the tanking pound and growing economic uncertainty are affecting UK banks.
Talks with investors have caused the bank’s stock to plummet and customers to panic. But it’s assuring the public that its balance sheet is strong.
The pair will expand the Amazon Community Lending Program, with a goal of lending $150 million over three years.
Amazon wants to help shoppers save money—on Amazon: The retailer is showcasing its affordable shopping options to woo lower-income consumers.
TikTok will bring live shopping to the US after all: The platform is partnering with TalkShopLive for the launch, despite lackluster results in the US.
Deliveroo thinks the dark store model is due for an overhaul: The delivery company lets shoppers purchase and pick up groceries from its newest location as it seeks new ways to offer convenience.
Twitter tries to make itself a destination for vertical video: While the format is catching on everywhere else, will the move work?
Pumpkin spice season continues to draw customers in: Both Starbucks and Dunkin’ got a boost in traffic after rolling out fall flavors.
By 2026, 38.9% of US internet users will use a BNPL solution, up from 30.7% in 2022. And the average user will spend $1,371 via BNPL, up more than 43% from 2022.
Myanmar was one of the fastest-growing garment exporters: But since the military staged a coup last year, there’s been a lack of consensus over whether to remain.
This year, US entertainment industry mobile ad spend will surpass $11 billion, growing 19.4% from 2021. Growth will slow but remain in the double digits through 2024, when spend will top $15 billion.
Kardashian’s SEC case sends a message: Influencers should know the rules of disclosure for promotions of securities.
When it comes to premium subscribers, YouTube and Twitter clearly have different strategies: the former is testing putting standard features behind a paywall, while the latter opts to put new functionality in front of it.
“Premium” publishers swoop into the advertising drought: Marketers are turning to owners of ad space rather than exchanges for more immediate results.