September 19′ Month in a Minute: 10 marketing stories from around the web we think you’ll love

Blog


Sep.24.19


2 MIN READ

Every day there are more than 3 million blogs posts created, more than 4 million hours of content uploaded to YouTube and well north of 5 billion Google searches. With our Month in a Minute series we save you from the bottomless pit of the Internet and serve you up 10 stories from recent weeks that we think you’ll love. 

 

  1. Bureau of Economic Analysis reports that outdoor recreation is growing faster than the overall U.S. economy.
  2. Discover the 10 things brands and retailers can do to drive sales during the holiday season — and keep customers coming back for more. 
  3. Amazon wades deeper into influencer marketing with influencer storefronts.
  4. Looking for new camping gear? Find out what our experts recommend.
  5. Retail is changing… Lord & Taylor, the department store founded in 1826, will be sold to Le Tote, a seven-year-old clothing rental start-up.
  6. According to new research in-store shopping still popular across age demographics.
  7. Bollé Brands is bolstering its eyewear platform with the acquisition of U.S.-based Spy Optic.
  8. The impact of star ratings and reviews on revenue.
  9. The $400 billion outdoor industry sounds alarm on Trump’s trade war tariffs.
  10. 4 important consumer trends in the retail ‘life-style’ economy. 
Written By

Connor Jones , Sr. Manager of PR and Communications
ExpertVoice

Related Posts

Golf game stuck in neutral? These expert tips can help you have fun and shoot lower scores

Heed these tips for more fun and lower scores on the golf course   Golfers know how frustrating the game can be. It’s often difficult to stay patient.

Top 10 recommended products for golf

Ready to hit the links this season? Golf experts on ExpertVoice, from instructors to club fitters, have some recommendations for gear that can help you improve your game.

Overcome inventory overstock: practical strategies for brands and retailers

In recent years, retailers and brands have shifted from grappling with inventory shortages to struggling with overstock and excess inventory.