Retail & Ecommerce

Online purchases now account for approximately 20% of all fashion sales, and potential customers can engage with your brand across multiple channels. This constant communication has transformed the way fashion ads are delivered to customers and greatly expanded the potential for personalization.

FMCG (fast-moving consumer goods) is one of the most significant sectors in the economic market nowadays. It is also recognized as the sector most resistant to the economic crisis, which became clearly visible when pandemic hit. Nevertheless, brand visibility in this sector can be really important. Products in the FMCG sector are the fast-moving ones, the bare necessities. At first glance, it may seem that the FMCG sector does not need such a large visibility increase. However, advertising campaigns are a must-have mainly because of the great competition among brands in the FMCG industry.

People are usually more eager to buy products and services as gifts for others or self-care treats in the period preceding a specific holiday or cultural event. Marketers can help customers find amazing deals by using special strategies tailored to these holiday shopping seasons, boosting sales and customer satisfaction.

Today, we’ll look at data-driven insights from the marketing campaigns that drove the best results for our clients, and how we can apply our experience to your holiday marketing strategy.

Both companies and customers are undertaking substantial preparations to make the most of Black Friday. Some consumers consider which things not to buy on Black Friday and which they need and will purchase on this occasion. Marketers and sales specialists are racking their brains to establish what sort of approach will bring their companies closest to meeting their business goals. Others have already started thinking that Black Friday is not worth the effort. Is this true? Here are 5 things you need to know to increase Black Friday sales volume.

Austrian architect Victor Gruen came to America during World War Two with an inspired vision. So inspired, in fact, that he went on to design and build something that would define American culture for the next century. Something beautiful and grand, but which the analysts tell us is now dying: The Great American Shopping Mall.