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It could be the spring thing, it could be the Stanley Cup Playoffs where audiences, in TV and other digital channels, are increased. But it's the time when a lot of national brands and national advertisers in Canada refresh creative. Bill Fisher:. And what do Eurovision Song Contest parties mean for retailers and marketers? Matteo Ceurvels:.

And then of course for Uber, they've got the grocery and the restaurant delivery business, and particularly on the grocery side, we've got continued very strong growth for them. But to Max's point, that's not the whole story. That's just top line growth, they need to control cost, they need to figure out how to be profitable.

And so for a lot of retailers, they've just been ignoring them or pushing those people online. And so the estimates are it's like five to 15% or so, and so that's a lot of people to push aside. And it's also a lot of people to welcome in. Suzy Davidkhanian:.

In a recent Glow and Nielsen survey of 33,000 US shoppers, about half of respondents either started or stopped using a food or grocery brand based off of that brand's ESG behavior.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether Amazon's online sales business glass is half full (or half empty), if you should advertise on Amazon without selling there, and how much offering primary care to Prime members can move the needle. "In Other News," we talk about Bed Bath & Beyond's marketing, its comeback, and why Pinterest beat everyone's expectations. Tune in to the discussion with our director of Briefings Jeremy Goldman and analyst Zak Stambor.

And that's the other side of the split screen in terms of the government stepped in and they made sure that those customers got their money, but had they not, the effect would've been on payroll, means workers not getting paychecks, which means covering rent, mortgage payments, groceries, things like that. Especially troublesome for startups.