Millennials stories
Richer online venue images are now shaping bookings, with 66 per cent of UK adults saying they check digital tours before spending money.
Most UK consumers will let AI shop around, but few trust it to pay without approval, with the average limit set at GBP £149.12.
Younger shoppers are driving concern that physical stores cannot match the real-time service and stock management now expected online.
Supply chain disruption tied to Middle East tensions is leaving 54% of UK shoppers facing poorer shelf availability, a survey found.
Awareness of new rules remains low even as PayPlan customers increasingly use buy now, pay later to cover everyday household costs.
Britons aged 25 to 34 are three times as likely as over-65s to fall victim, with social media and AI worsening scams.
Subscription-fatigued viewers in more than 90 countries can now pay only for time watched as MovieMe shares 70% of viewing revenue with creators.
Shoppers are set to curb non-essential buying, even as Epsilon expects GBP £17.9 billion to be spent across the Golden Quarter.
New licensing rules mean BNPL providers must verify identities and addresses more accurately or risk fraud losses and compliance breaches.
Many employees say AI-generated work is adding checks, slowing projects and making jobs feel less meaningful, a new survey shows.
Sales data from a Korean reCommerce platform show cultural moments can revive long-discontinued items and expose demand before retail catches up.
Work-life balance now outweighs pay for Indian jobseekers, with 46% planning to switch employers within six months, Randstad found.
More than half of young adults are shifting cash between accounts to dodge failed transactions, a survey found.
Younger South Koreans could get clearer savings on everyday spending as category-based credit cards gain ground over broad rewards schemes.
Younger Singaporeans are driving higher retail spend, while payment errors and AI adoption are reshaping how retailers compete.
Six in ten Australians now act on products they see on social platforms, underscoring a shift in how brands must win buyers online.
A gap in company controls is pushing many Canadian staff to use unauthorised AI for travel planning, expenses and rebooking.
Trust remains a hurdle as younger Australians increasingly use AI to research investments, superannuation and retirement planning, a survey shows.
Many Canadians are delaying home purchases and other major decisions as awareness of credit scores fails to translate into action.
Most of the USD $36 trillion wealth transfer will be saved or invested, with only a modest lift to US consumer demand.