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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.

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.

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.

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.

Respondents ages 16 to 64 in Europe averaged 2 hours, 2 minutes (2:02) daily on social platforms in Q2 2022, compared with 2:10 in North America and 3:32 in Latin America. Yet spending on social ads has risen sharply in most of Europe鈥檚 key markets, suggesting that social advertising effectiveness remains high:.

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.

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.

I mean, I think in the go-go days of e-commerce, a lot of companies went really deep on free shipping, free returns, just a lot of perks that are less sustainable now that there's so much more competition and people are returning to stores.

So this chart here shows that I think there was our eMarketer e-commerce survey found 26% of US adults pay for Walmart+ membership. For Amazon Prime, it's over 65%. So that's quite a massive gap, and Walmart's going to have to do a lot of legwork to catch up, especially when you consider the share of e-commerce sales that they have.

On today's episode, we discuss a milestone for digital video, why TV lovers still love their TVs, and the relationship between digital audio and social networking. "In Other News," we talk about how many US shoppers use their phones to pay for things at the register and how many generative AI users there are in the US. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood.

On today's episode, we discuss what to make of a seventh consecutive US monthly ad market decline, how ad prices look compared to before the pandemic, and what we expect ad spending in Q2 to look like. "In Other News," we talk about an initiative aimed at reducing barriers to buying ad inventory and sponsorships for women's sports, as well as how many Americans still have cable鈥攁nd for how long. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Paul Verna.

On today鈥檚 podcast episode, we discuss the potential audiences for some of the world鈥檚 biggest sporting events; how brands and marketers can better monetize these audiences; and how TV and streaming rights might shake out in the near future. Join host Bill Fisher, our analyst Paul Briggs, forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood, and vice president of content Paul Verna for the discussion.

In today鈥檚 episode, host Bill Fisher is joined by analysts Paul Briggs, Paola Florez-Marquez, and Minda Smiley to discuss the role that social media platforms are being asked to play in protecting children online. Is regulation, and subsequent heavy fines, about to force them to get more serious about this?

So if you can envision a real wifi connection that allows you to log into your social media or to basically be able to shop online on a plane, I think people would do that because they're bored out of their skulls for 10 hours on this plane. Marcus Johnson (19:34):. Rahul? Rahul Chadha (19:35):.

So if you can envision a real wifi connection that allows you to log into your social media or to basically be able to shop online on a plane, I think people would do that because they're bored out of their skulls for 10 hours on this plane. Marcus Johnson (19:34):. Rahul? Rahul Chadha (19:35):.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss what happens now that the actors strike is over, how the Super Bowl is fundamentally changing, whether live sports need new shorter content, what's next for WhatsApp, why people immigrate to the US, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood, forecasting analyst Zach Goldner, and director of forecasting Oscar Orozco.