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Those types of rewards, that's like free shipping now sort of in e-commerce. So it's thinking about different ways to add value and in today's economy that value is really around cost savings. Sara Lebow:. The keeping coming back really stands out to me.

I think it's a big part of Amazon's future e-commerce plans. And they will continue to do this, and that's going to continue to reset the holiday calendar push at least some of the shopping forward.

The US government, including top officials and the FBI director, are concerned that ByteDance, a Chinese company, could be forced to share its TikTok data with the Chinese government and that it could use that against the US. Why is that a big deal?

And what I mean is there's a new product that's supposed to drive up users and they'll operate at a loss to gain users and sellers, in this instance, we're talking about an e-commerce decision, because they specifically said they were not making any money on this, it's not a commercial decision.

We start with one of our vice presidents of content, also heads up our retail and eCommerce team based out of New York. It's Suzy Davidkhania. Suzy Davidkhanian:. Hi. Thanks for having me. Marcus Johnson:. Hey Suzy. We're also joined by one of our senior analysts on that very retail and eCommerce team also based out of New York, it's Blake Droesch. Blake Droesch:. Hello, everyone. Marcus Johnson:.

So China. China is home to be fastest train in the world. It's called the Shanghai maglev, which can clock nearly 300 miles per hour or 500 kilometers per hour. Kayla Zhu of Visual Capitalist notes it uses electromagnets to float above the tracks, which eliminates resistance, reduces maintenance costs, and allows for higher top speeds. The next fastest trains are about 30% slower.

China? Ina Gottinger:. Nope. Jasmine? Jasmine Enberg:. I don't know the answer, but I'm going to say Germany. Ina Gottinger:. Nope, it's Brazil. Jasmine Enberg:. Wow, really? Ina Gottinger:. Which is so interesting. Marcus Johnson:. Interesting. Ina Gottinger:. Well, it also ties into the whole online creative awards.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how much Amazon's new shopping chatbot can move the needle, what Planet Fitness' out-of-home ad network looks like, becoming a digital mannequin to see what clothes look like on you, whether minutelong soap operas will catch on, who the smartest people in the world are, and more. Tune into the discussion with vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian, analyst Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.

On today's episode, we discuss how recent YouTube TV price hikes will affect subscriptions, whether streaming TV actually costs less than cable, and if a sports streaming hub is a viable product. "In Other News," we talk about what Roblox's new ad rules will do to the metaverse and why Walmart+, Walmart's membership program, is resonating with high-income shoppers. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Daniel Konstantinovic.

So all you have to do is enter your library card and it gives you access to a pretty awesome collection of old movies, British television, and actually a lot of really good Chinese cinema.

Then it's Spanish, just over 40 million speakers, Chinese, including Mandarin, Cantonese, and others about 3 million. And the Philippine language of Tagalo comes in fourth with 1.6 million. Vietnamese in fifth has 1.4 million speakers in America. Paul Verna:. Well, I think it's great that two languages are represented on this show and there are only two of us here.

Because it's interesting that we have all this fossil fuel stuff coming from the hay from Europe, maybe not from the US just yet, or China just yet. Can we make direct links as to why certain countries are banning certain ads for certain industries? Man-Chung Cheung (17:35):. Yeah, I mean it could be industry driven a lot of times, like you mentioned about EV.

Respondents in China and Saudi Arabia reported the highest viewership among those from non-participating countries, at 36% and 35%, respectively. Eurovision commands a massive audience, with strong reach in younger age groups. Millions of TV viewers tune in to Eurovision each year.

It's part of a story with China-Canada relations that is quite fraught at the moment and TikTok's response is that it's part of that diplomatic drama, but the fact that these privacy allegations or violation allegations across jurisdictions, I think, is something that can't be ignored. Bill Fisher:. Lots of challenges already.

I think what's going to be slow is the US federal government because it is concerned about being less competitive compared to China and other countries on AI specifically. Marcus Johnson:. I mean to your point that you both were making, it can be found in other parts of the country.

But if you go downstairs to the lower levels where these little shops have been there for years, decades, it's just a war of amazing crazy little weird shops. So I encourage anybody, so this is okay. If I was a tour guide, I would say check out the fish throwers, check out the fruit stands, the flower stands, everything on the upstairs.