American Consumers Aren’t Retail’s Top Priority Anymore
Posted by in Intelliretail

American Consumers Aren’t Retail’s Top Priority Anymore

American Consumers Aren't Retail's Top Priority Anymore | Intelliretail.com

Chinese consumers have retailers’ undivided attention.

Companies like Procter & Gamble and Unilever have ambushed Chinese customers with tailored assortments like green tea-flavored toothpaste. Consumer brands like Victoria’s Secret, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Old Navy are aggressively building stores in mainland China.

Source: American Consumers Aren’t Retail’s Top Priority Anymore | Business Insider India

Rights to all content (text, images, videos etc.) with post source. If you think these are wrongly attributed email us



Related posts

Why Retailers Keep Sending You Catalogs
Intelliretail

Why Retailers Keep Sending You Catalogs


Why Retailers Keep Sending You Catalogs

Many things made with paper have become relics because of computers and the Internet: the Rolodex, multi-volume encyclopedias, even physical maps. Now take a look in your mailbox or somewhere around your house. There's a good chance you'll see a shopping catalog, maybe a few of them now that it's the holiday season. So why, in the digital age, are they still around? Source: Here's Why Retailers Keep Sending You Catalogs : NPR Rights to all content (text, images, videos etc.) with post source. If you think these are wrongly attributed email us

Why Does Rude Service at Luxury Stores Make Consumers Go Back for More?
Intelliretail

Why Does Rude Service at Luxury Stores Make Consumers Go Back for More?


Why Does Rude Service at Luxury Stores Make Consumers Go Back for More?

For many people, the idea of purchasing a luxury product in a high-end boutique comes with the stigma of snobbery and rude salesclerks. But when they are rejected in real life,a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research reveals that a person’s desire for brand affiliation and willingness to purchase and display the item actually increases. “Our research highlights the fact that we are profoundly attuned to social threats and are driven to buy, wear, and use products from the very people who are disrespectful to us,” write authors Morgan K. Ward (Southern Methodist University) and Darren W. Dahl (University of British Columbia). Source Rights to all content (text, images, videos etc.) with post source . If you think these are wrongly attributed email us

iBeacons in retail stores blowing up app usage, ad engagement
Intelliretail

iBeacons in retail stores blowing up app usage, ad engagement


iBeacons in retail stores blowing up app usage, ad engagement

One of the big debates regarding iBeacons, the tech that allows iOS apps to receive location-aware notifications over Bluetooth LE, is whether or not the experience will become intrusive for users. Imagine having your local grocery store’s app installed. Once the store has installed a few beacons, you could soon find yourself overcome with notifications as you walk around without ever even opening the app. You run the risk of users getting frustrated and potentially avoiding or deleting the app entirely. However, that hasn’t been the case when it comes to the iBeacons installed by inMarket in grocery stores across the country - app and ad engagement has skyrocketed since rolling out the platform. Source: iBeacons in retail stores blowing up app usage, ad engagement | 9to5Mac Rights to all content (text, images, videos etc.) with post source. If you think these are wrongly attributed email us

Leave a comment