The card’s flexible payment options can help it gain traction, but it will have to overcome its limited rewards program
Delinquencies decreased from the previous quarter but are still well above 2023 levels
It’s pushing into a highly competitive space as other POS providers dive into the restaurant industry
Social commerce is trying to overcome trust issues: Seamless checkout options and impulse purchases drive sales despite product quality concerns.
Procter & Gamble delivers mixed results: The company no longer sees many consumers trade down to private labels, but it continues to struggle to win shoppers back.
The lipstick effect may not be fading after all: Despite Ulta’s slowdown warning, L’Oréal’s North American sales rose 12.3% in Q1, and Sephora’s business has been “pretty strong.”
On today's podcast episode, we discuss why Amazon is pulling back from "Just Walk Out" technology, how the Atlantic magazine turned things around, what will ignite TV shopping, whether LinkedIn testing TikTok-like videos is a good move, what science says about how to be happy, and more. Tune into the discussion with vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian, analyst Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.
POSSIBLE conference reveals retail media’s potential with loyalty data: Target’s strategic use of customer info enhances ad trust and multiplies engagement.
Amazon could face repercussions for surreptitious intelligence gathering: An Amazon team reportedly misrepresented itself to gain information on its rivals.
Checkout might be the last step in the customer journey, but if there’s friction at a retailer’s point-of-sale—long lines, frustrating self-checkout machines, or a lack of payment options, for example—shoppers might bail. Solutions like smart carts, mobile checkout, and biometrics could provide relief.
A guide to everything seen (and overheard) at POSSIBLE to help you determine if it's worth putting in your 2025 budget.
Travel ranks high on consumers’ priority list this year: People are willing to spend big for once-in-a-lifetime trips to see Taylor Swift or take in the Olympics.
The bank’s earnings also highlighted Zelle’s continued growth
Stripe can grow its volume as it aims for profitability, and URBN will benefit from a more seamless checkout experience
Investors are confident in Revolut’s diversification strategy. It may be an early sign the fintech funding freeze is thawing
Nearly a third (32%) of US consumers decreased online spending in Q1 2024, according to Jungle Scout’s latest Consumer Trends Report. Here are five insights into how and where consumers shopped over the first quarter of 2024.
Online shopping is all about convenience: UK shoppers want to be in control of when and how their online orders will arrive.
Amazon will account for 40.4% of US retail ecommerce sales or a total of $491.65 billion this year, according to our February 2024 forecast.
Ahead of his keynote session at this year’s CommerceNext event on June 11-13, Lockton shared how Tractor Supply leverages its physical and digital channels to connect with the retailer’s varied audience and how its retail media enables advertisers to target a hard-to-reach rural audience via digital channels.
Consumers keep splurging on their pets: That’s why Amazon is hosting a pet sale and other companies are rolling out niche offerings ranging from stress-relief chews to an airline for dogs.