The back-to-school shopping season is the second biggest shopping event of the year next to the holidays. That’s why consumers are bound to spend more and retailers are bound to gain more. In 2018, RetailMeNot, Inc. surveyed more than 1200 retailers and consumers in a way to gain insights into the back-to-school shopping season in …
In 2018, spending by parents during the back-to-college (B2C) shopping season is expected to reach $25.5 billion, or $1,330 per household. In the same context, retailers need to take a closer look at parent planned spending during back-to-college shopping and understand what’s most important to parents when shopping. Consumer Spending on Back-to-College Trends College supplies …
Consumers want retail to be fast, simple and efficient. Whether shopping online or in a store, consumers are more likely to visit a retailer because they are looking for something specific rather than just to browse. This is particularly true for bricks-and-mortar. Take a glance at the in-store & online shoppers attitudes: 73% of surveyed in-store …
Online shoppers in Canada are purchasing from international retailers and are using marketplaces. They’re more likely to be store friendly as they continue to find value in shopping at physical stores. Be in the know of the latest insights into the online shoppers’ behaviors and preferences in Canada: An Overview of Online Shopping in Canada …
While the main attraction of mobile shopping remains convenience, a significant number of Australians are shopping online to relax. Mobile shopping has become more engaging, Australian consumers are turning to mobile commerce not just for entertainment but also to unwind, making the phrase ‘retail therapy’ a reality. Take a glance at the Australian mobile shoppers attitudes: …
Inventory visibility, showing your customer what stock you have, how much you have and where you have it. This is a concept that is coming up more and more within the retail industry. But is it really that important? These days customers want certainty and reliability when they shop online. Consumers have is their disappointment …
The internet has radically transformed retail, both how companies sell and how shoppers buy. Groceries are in a class all their own they have characteristics that make them uniquely challenging to sell online. Take a glance at the most primary concerns for shopping groceries online: 69% of surveyed online shoppers indicated that they have quality concerns …
Products ranging from music to apparel to mattresses have all made the transition to the Internet Age with relative ease but groceries are in a class all their own. They have characteristics that make them uniquely challenging to be sold online: comparatively low weight ratios, warehousing and handling disadvantages, and, of course, the shoppers themselves, …