-
RSS feed
Categories
Retail Management Supplements
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Twitter Updates
Tweets by BEretail
How Consumers Shop in Different Parts of the Country
Posted in Part 1: Overview/Planning, Part 2: Ownership, Strategy Mix, Online, Nontraditional, Part 3: Targeting Customers and Gathering Information, Part 6: Merchandise Management and Pricing, Part 7: Communicating with the Customer
Tagged 2015 holiday shopping, customer expectations, gifts, infographic, multichannel, Nielsen, segmentation, splurger, trends
1 Comment
Better Understanding the Mind of the Multichannel Shopper
Each year, the number of consumers who shop at multiple formats — including both off-line and online — increases.
To better understand these shoppers, MasterCard recently published: The Retail CMO’s Guide to the Omnishopper— “What transaction data and consumer insights say about the attitudes and behaviors of tomorrow’s global customers.”
Consider this from MasterCard:
Posted in Part 1: Overview/Planning, Part 2: Ownership, Strategy Mix, Online, Nontraditional, Part 3: Targeting Customers and Gathering Information, Part 4: Store Location Planning, Part 5: Managing a Retail Business, Part 6: Merchandise Management and Pricing, Part 7: Communicating with the Customer, Part 8: Putting It All Together
Tagged competition, customer expectations, customer loyalty, experiential retailing, Mastercard, multichannel, omnichannel, planning, segmentation, shopping, trends
1 Comment
24/7 Wall St.: A Valuable Site to Visit
24/7 Wall St. is a very useful site about which you may be unfamiliar. It has articles across all areas of business (many that are retail-related), top ten lists, and a lot more.
Here’s one interesting area in which 24/7 Wall St. reports:
“Each year, 24/7 Wall St. identifies 10 American brands that we predict will disappear, either through bankruptcies or because of mergers. Bankruptcies of large public companies in 2015 have already exceeded 2014 totals. Similarly, the total value of mergers and acquisitions is projected to hit a record high in 2015. While some of the companies on this list may disappear because they continue to be at the bottom of their industry, some may disappear because they are doing well. Over the years, some of our predictions have been better than others. Some of our predictions — like Alaska Air — have been dead wrong. Other brands we said would disappear — like Aeropostale — have survived but are still failing companies. Blockbuster, DirecTV, American Apparel, and Sony Ericsson are among the brands that have gone bankrupt or have been acquired since appearing on our list. These brands have not yet disappeared completely, but may still in the near future.”
Here are some specific examples of what 24/7 Wall St. publishes:
-
10 brands that will disappear in 2016.
-
What Target can expect from its new international Web site.
-
Starbucks opens 1,677 new stores and predicts strong growth.
-
Why Boeing lost its $17 billion order from China.
Click the image to visit 24/7 Wall St.
Posted in Global Retailing, Online Retailing, Part 1: Overview/Planning, Part 2: Ownership, Strategy Mix, Online, Nontraditional, Part 3: Targeting Customers and Gathering Information, Part 5: Managing a Retail Business, Part 6: Merchandise Management and Pricing, Part 7: Communicating with the Customer, Social Media and Retailing, Technology in Retailing
Tagged 24/7 Wall St., analytics, business model, customer expectations, opportunity, planning, trends
Leave a comment


