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On today's podcast episode, we discuss the significance of a democratic country like Brazil banning X, how it will impact the platform in terms of users and ad dollars, and how advertisers in America are viewing the situation. Tune in to the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, vice president and analyst Jasmine Enberg and analyst Matteo Ceurvels.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether Facebook actually has a young person problem, what will be the most popular kinds of interactive ads, if Amazon鈥檚 鈥楯ust Walk Out鈥� cashierless technology has found a new home, can a 鈥楽potify for news鈥� like service work, where Americans are moving too in the country, and more. Tune into the discussion with analysts Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf and Max Willens, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.

Digital audio listeners. Voice assistant/search users. Executive Summary. The Asia-Pacific region lags all other regions in time spent with PC/laptop/tablet. This clearly shows the importance of smartphones in Asia-Pacific, where mobile access to the internet is primary in rural areas and among low-income respondents. Voice assistant usage is highest in Asia-Pacific.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss the travel stats that sum up how the year has gone, if a full recovery is even on the cards, and what鈥檚 next for budget airlines. Tune in to the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood, and forecasting analyst Zach Goldner.

Podcasts surge in B2B marketing: 36% of B2B marketers plan to use them, citing flexibility and trust-building attributes.

Digital audio listeners. Voice assistant/search users. Executive Summary. Social media is the most popular activity in the region across demographics. The difference in adoption rates between gender, age, and income is less than 2%. Despite similar rates of penetration, several countries in Central and Eastern Europe surpass Western European countries in time spent with devices.

On today鈥檚 podcast episode of The Banking & Payments Show, we discuss financial media networks, identifying what they are and why financial institutions are creating them.

You're growing up in this world where everything is constantly digital and you went through the pandemic and you're in your teens, in your twenties, going out is really fun. So even though the majority of our digital life is online, you still want to find reasons to go out and spend time in the outside world.

And I think, Sky, you hit the nail on the head when it comes to something like being able to engage in sort of that digital treasure hunting and be able to find something where there is a quality and value that is inherently higher than what you're going to end up paying being a real motivating factor here. Sky Canaves:. And some of these platforms can even foster a sense of community.

It seems like Americans are increasingly comfortable buying prescription drugs online. 88% get their prescriptions from an in-store pharmacy, but close to one-third of American adults use an online pharmacy. And that share jumps to two-thirds when you ask young people, and that's according to M3 MI. (22:09):. That's all we've got time for for this episode.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether AI is more like cars or Google search, what's missing from the new AI bill, and what these new rules mean for the rest of the country. Tune into the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, and analysts Jacob Bourne and Grace Harmon.

She writes that, "In what Walmart calls its first of its kind partnership with Burger King, subscribers now get 25% off one digital order daily in app or online, and members will be eligible for one free Whopper per quarter with a digital purchase."

There are people who are definitely on their little influencer-like life, but for the most part, people just kind of are less visible when it comes to millennials online. Marcus Johnson (10:45):. Yeah. So more of them, more Gen Z people on Instagram next year than millennials. But also, I mean, to what you were talking about, more time spent.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how the time we spend with media is changing鈥攁 double milestone for digital and mobile, when time spent watching CTV will catch up with linear TV, and why social media time will fall for the first time ever. Tune in to the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, director of forecasting Oscar Orozco, and forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood.

Mosseri said that right now, its algorithm 鈥渄isproportionately鈥� looks at captions, followed by video, then audio, and lastly comments. He also confirmed that Instagram鈥檚 algorithm downvotes content from users who haven鈥檛 posted in at least a month due to a lack of recent data.

That鈥檚 nearly on par with AI adoption for audio (21%) and image generation (21%), though chat tools still lead (38%). The near-equal use of visual and audio AI points to a broader shift: Creators are increasingly fluent across multiple content formats, and video is quickly becoming a default creative medium.

There's huge room for growth on digital, and that digital screens aren't going to appear everywhere. Someone said that because they cost more, you're going to put those screens where the traffic is highest like Times Square, or in elevators or in airports, and so forth. But I think you're going to see more and more of these digital screens appear.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss our changing digital media consumption habits: how much time we spend per day with media, how TV watching is holding up, how much we digitally multitask, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood and director of forecasting Oscar Orozco.

Sarah Lebow: I've heard Target say something like 75% of in-store shoppers are also looking at either their app or the website, and that feels reflected in our own data, where this holiday season we'll see a 9.5 increase in e-commerce or online sales. And m-commerce specifically will be even faster than that, with a 13.5% increase.

And just Amazon Ads and Orange Apron have enabled targeting in streaming audio. In-store ad inventory is much more limited, and it is dominated by retailers with the largest brick-and-mortar footprints. Loblaw and Walmart tick the boxes on a handful of in-store features, including digital out-of-home, a variety of formats utilizing digital screens, and in-store audio. Sources.