The Amazon worker unionization movement is stalled: Workers at an Amazon warehouse near Albany, NY, vote against forming a union.
On today's episode, in our "Retail Me This, Retail Me That" segment, we discuss the best-in-class examples of retailers who are leading the charge in experiential retail, in-store technology, and high-touch customer service. Then for "Red-Hot Retail," our analysts give us their very specific—and potentially risky—predictions about where brick-and-mortar stores are likely headed. Join our analyst Sara Lebow as she hosts director of Briefings Jeremy Goldman and analyst Yory Wurmser.
People are excited to celebrate Halloween: That helps explain why 87% of consumers plan to spend on the holiday this year—a 16 percentage point increase from last year.
Lowe’s teams up with Yahoo to enhance retail media network: The partnership lets advertisers run off-site omnichannel campaigns and improves measurement and attribution.
Gen Z shoppers have high standards for brands, but limited spending power: That’s why they’re gravitating toward value-oriented retailers like Amazon, Walmart, and Target.
Apple and Goldman Sachs teamed for the new high-yield savings feature.
Inflation creates a roadblock for plant-based meat companies: Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods are cutting employees as high prices cause sales to fall.
During last week’s Prime Early Access Sale, households spent about 40% less than Amazon’s Prime Day event in July, noted data analysis from Klover.
Insider Intelligence spoke with Riy Edoo, senior director of product management at Pacvue, an enterprise software that works with brands, sellers, and agencies to manage their ecommerce businesses. Edoo shared insight into Pacvue’s recent partnership with Sam’s Club and the future of retail media networks.
Supply chain congestion is easing: That’s bringing down retailers’ costs, which may (eventually) help reduce inflation.
Roku’s smart home play: It’s leaning on its installed base of connected TVs as hubs for affordable smart home cameras, doorbells, and lights.
Among US adults, 16% pay for a Walmart+ membership. Those subscribers skew younger: 23% of 18- to 34-year-olds pay for the premium, versus just 10% of those ages 55 to 65.
As the cost of living rises, the range of different industries accepting BNPL is diversifying.
On today's episode, we discuss what podcast platforms besides Spotify are doing, how many dollars are being spent on ads, and the main issues facing the podcast world. "In Other News," we talk about the significance of Netflix's new ad measurement partners and what to make of marketers prioritizing promotions over ads this holiday season. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Daniel Konstantinovic.