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On today's episode, we discuss when people are most likely to boycott a brand, whether folks will shop elsewhere if they are charged for returns, where the NBA will live next season, if an ad-supported tier for Amazon Prime Video will work, how much vacation time people take in the US versus other countries, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood and analysts Ross Benes and Paul Verna.

We're also joined by senior analyst based in New York City and he covers retail and e-commerce for us. He's called Blake Dros. Blake Droesch (02:26):. Hey Marcus. How's it going? Marcus Johnson (02:27):. Hello? Hello. Very good sir. And we finally have one of our directors of reports editing. He is based in mid to upstate New York, depending on who you ask, it's Rahul Charter. Rahul Chadha (02:40):.

On today's episode, we discuss the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity 2023鈥攖he best conversations from the event, the value of being there, what we heard from marketers, and what we didn't. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Jasmine Enberg and vice presidents Marissa Coslov and Ina Gottinger.

On today's episode, we discuss how close consumers are to reaching their breaking point, what consumers actually want from companies when shopping online, whether same-day delivery is fast enough, why ads are starting to depict women in domestic roles more frequently again, Subway's plans for an electric car charging "oasis," facts about weddings today, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian and analysts Blake Droesch and Evelyn Mitchell.

So the first one is the return of e-commerce advertisers, especially from China. So these are companies based in China that are trying to reach people outside of China with their advertising. So those were called out as being a very strong category for Meta. So that's the first reason.

North America has the most podcast listeners in the world for now, but in 2025, it will be eclipsed by Latin America and by 2027, China will have more listeners than any other country or region. But it's not all sunshine and flowers in podcast land, as Paul Briggs alluded to in last month's Around the World podcast, commenting about time spent with podcasts. Paul Briggs:.

And so now e-commerce needs to be a critical part of anyone's strategy. It's going to be a growing way consumers shop. It's still evolving very quickly. And what I think drives it from a consumer perspective on the e-commerce front, the broader trend is that things are product-driven. Brand still matters, but often it comes from product-first because of the sheer breadth of options consumers have.

On today's episode, we discuss the implications of the Federal Trade Commission thinking Amazon tricked customers into signing up for automatically renewing Prime subscriptions, whether it makes sense for companies to force livestream shopping on Americans, if speciality stores really work, the impact of Facebook and Instagram restricting news access in Canada, whether reduced inflation can save the day, what a real work-life balance looks like, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian, vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti, and analyst Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether Snapchat's 鈥淟ess social media. More Snapchat鈥� is working, how concerned folks should be about its slowing user growth, and what to make of its revenue turnaround. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Minda Smiley.

Plus, Google shopping is doing a lot more, better, sort of fun, cool things to enable shopping experiences. Marcus Johnson:. All right, folks, we don't need a tiebreaker for this month because scores are in and no ties. In third place, a very close third place with the bronze, it is Paul with eight points. Paul, congratulations to you.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss why supercharged online sports gambling is now everywhere, what the ecosystem looks like, and some hard truths about gambling addiction. "In Other News," we talk about the latest on writers' and actors' strike negotiations and how it is influencing advertising decisions and studio revenues. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Paul Verna.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss the impact of multimodal chatbots, the copyright case between The New York Times and OpenAI, and how AI could influence the election. "In Other News," we talk about how much Microsoft's new AI keyboard key might affect AI use. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Yory Wurmser.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how affiliate is helping marketers take back control of their ad spend. "In Other News," we talk about Amazon unveiling a smarter, more conversational, Alexa and TikTok Shop hitting the US. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Max Willens and Alexandra Forsch, president of Awin Americas.

Well, first I would say that what's so funny about social media ads is I can tell what my wife is shopping for because I start to see the ads. But the other thing that I'd say about banks is that you said that they need to stand out, and banks aren't traditionally trying to stand out and be different. And checking accounts are checking accounts. That's hard to differentiate.

But I think it's interesting, so in tandem with this visualization, Axios cited some survey data from Strategic Vision, which found that 87% of F-150 owners use their trucks frequently for shopping or errands. Only 28% use them frequently for personal hauling, and seven-percent use them frequently for towing.

On today鈥檚 episode, host Bill Fisher is joined by analysts Paul Briggs, Evelyn Mitchell, and Carina Perkins to discuss the global state of data protection five years on from the introduction of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and what lies ahead as regulators get to grips with the rapidly evolving AI space.

A recent economist article suggests that Walmart is more of a threat to the eCommerce giant than the other way around. Threat to Amazon than the other way around.

There are plenty of areas where Amazon could focus and squeeze more market share out of these e-commerce categories. Home improvement is certainly one of those categories. We saw it really did well during the sort of DIY revolution during the pandemic when everybody was fixing up their homes.