Consumers’ brand information sources – internet/websites, friends and family, review sites, social media, advertising, company website, newspaper/magazine articles, blogs/vlogs, celebrity endorsements and smart speaker/audio enabled devices – and their trust in those sources.
Consumers are skeptical about brands’ transparency when it comes to use of personal data.
A majority of people are likely to believe negative information about social media companies, while just a third are likely to believe positive news about them.
A slight majority of smartphone-owning adults ages 18-29 and 30-49 admitted that they would be anxious if they lost their device for a day.
Marketing automation platforms were the most likely to be replaced.
Marketers could use systems that connect data silos and boost accessibility.
More smartphone owners rely primarily on their phones than their computers to compare prices and browse products.
Nine in 10 adults report having earned or redeemed a reward in the past 6 months.
Eating out is the first casualty of cost-cutting.
Digital display, social media, and linear TV are the most likely to be above-average at delivery on both revenue and brand metrics.
More smartphone owners rely primarily on their phones than their computers to compare prices and browse products.
Nine in 10 adults report having earned or redeemed a reward in the past 6 months.
Eating out is the first casualty of cost-cutting.
Digital display, social media, and linear TV are the most likely to be above-average at delivery on both revenue and brand metrics.
Tech spending is expected to decrease for back-to-school but increase for back-to-college.
About 7 in 10 American adults say music is important to their identity, and roughly 6 in 10 say it’s important to their culture.
Few adults believe it’s appropriate for companies to market products tied to Juneteenth.
Buyers want vendor websites to provide easy access to content that speaks directly to their company.