The labor market is as tight as ever: With nearly two job openings for every available worker, many retailers run the risk of being short-staffed this holiday season.
A new partnership makes it easier for SMBs to sell online: National Retail Services and Bringg are teaming up to give independent retailers a chance to compete with Amazon and Walmart.
Twitter is following social media’s personalization trend: Its new “Circles” feature is a play to boost engagement and help address brand safety issues.
Three NYC pensions filed shareholder proposals to Mastercard and Visa asking them to establish clearer standards for tracking gun sales.
Amazon will let sellers use its excess warehouse space: The retailer's new service offers long-term inventory storage, luring sellers deeper into its ecosystem.
Walmart hikes Sam’s Club membership fee: The increase comes amid a surge of foot traffic to warehouse clubs as shoppers grow increasingly cost-conscious.
Google has added new features for merchants just in time for the holiday season.
Google and Meta have maintained a steady lead in digital ad revenues worldwide, ahead of the likes of Amazon, Twitter, and Snapchat. But that's not without their own growing pains. Both Meta and Google saw revenues dip by several billion dollars in Q1 of this year. Still, the companies are tens of billions of dollars ahead of triopoly competitor, Amazon, in digital ad revenues.
At long last, you can edit your tweets: Well, you can if you’re a Twitter Blue subscriber, that is.
US marketing tech spending to top $20 billion this year: Growth reflects increased importance of using data to improve customer experience.
We detail the move by retail giants like Walmart into clinical trials and how the data platforms can help maintain equity.
Snap in survival mode: Snap is laying off some of its augmented reality hardware and software talent, stalling years of innovation and putting its leadership position in AR at risk.
Sony’s mobile play: A hoard of portable and console gaming titles positions PlayStation Studios Mobile Division as a key player in a gaming market that could reach $338 billion by 2030.
Robin Games brings real-life shopping to mobile gaming: The developer’s latest release allows players to purchase furniture and decor after trying them in-game.