Levi’s relies on brand name to capitalize on apparel demand: But softening sales for its value brands shows that lower-income shoppers are cutting back on discretionary purchases.
Not your grandfather’s engineering degree: Dartmouth dean Alexis Abramson says tech education needs to be more holistic to solve real human problems. And students are increasingly heeding the message.
Automation on course to disrupt cattle industry: Fyto is using robotics to grow aquatic superplants for cattle. The nutrition might rival pasture-based products, but consumers may still crave grass-fed.
Twitter teetering as acquisition deal likely canceled: Twitter lays off 30% of its talent acquisition team as the company is seemingly in limbo.
As customer loyalty grows more elusive, retailers beef up member rewards: Walmart, Starbucks, and Sweetgreen are just some of the companies looking to sweeten the deal to keep customers coming back.
Reddit explores the NFT waters: The platform is introducing collectible, customizable avatars.
Both parties go after TikTok: Senators Warner and Rubio raise concerns about the app’s data policies to the FTC.
It wants to de-stress finances for Gen Z, but is its personalization too personal?
Consumers want personalization, but not at the cost of privacy: That leaves brands navigating sweeping changes to digital ads in a tough position.
We look at how partnering with MercadoLibre can help it tap digital remittance trends.
Netflix may have to leave binge releases behind: The release model could affect crucial metrics like subscriber churn and viewing time.
Our latest forecast shows that Facebook’s monthly user base in the US will plateau, rather than grow as previously expected. Following a peak of 179.7 million last year, the base will lose 2.1 million users by the end of 2024 and hold steady at 177.6 million through 2026.
Prime Day isn’t impervious to economic slowdown, but it’ll do just fine: We still expect the event to generate more than $12.5 in revenues this year—and boost spending on other sites too.
Tesla workers up for grabs: The company’s workforce reduction is leading to key competitors acquiring much-needed talent. What does this mean for Tesla’s long-term growth as it faces trying times?
BYDing for the EV top spot: BYD wins top EV-maker status over Tesla this year, but it isn't a fair comparison. Tesla could take some supply chain lessons from BYD’s playbook.