The average United States adult spends nearly three hours a day on his or her mobile device, with advertising-friendly mediums such as games (78 percent), social networking (65 percent) and retail (46 percent) as favorites among mobile content choices.
The competition between ecommerce and conventional offline shopping channels continues to heat up – even at the high end of the consumer market.
Over the course of 2015, the economy showed signs of uncertainty and global happenings affected consumer spending, but researchers agree that 2016 is on pace to maintain and curate a luxury ecosystem.
Sixty-four percent of United States adults use Facebook, and a whopping half of those users get their news there and nowhere else. That means that more than 30 percent of the general population gets their news from a social media network.
Consignment marketplace The RealReal saw a 60 percent growth in revenue for Gucci products after Alessandro Michele joined the Italian brand as creative director.
We are witnessing a profound shift in power, one that takes it away from brands and gives it almost entirely to consumers. According to a new report from Forrester Research, this shift is due to the unprecedented growth of digital – from applications to mobile phones to Buy it Now buttons.
The Waldorf Astoria and The Peninsula are among the New York properties making a pledge to help fight climate change.
Here are three predictions that stand in contrast to the prevailing discussions around mobile payments, beacons, geo-targeting, Apple Passbook/Wallet and native applications.
Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain is furthering the conversation around the COP21 UN Conference on Climate Change with an exhibit at the Palais de Tokyo.
Lifestyle publication Robb Report is gearing up for the North American International Auto Show’s luxury event The Gallery.
