Join us Dec. 1-3 in Nashville for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
Retailers who proudly declare they’re “made in the USA” have serious challenges brimming beneath their patriotic polish. The fashion industry has become far removed from America: 97 percent of the world’s clothing manufacturing happens abroad. American shopping habits have changed as a result: In 1965, 95 percent of the clothing Americans purchased was made in the U.S. Today, it’s 2 percent.
Modern brands who tout themselves as all-American are playing into a particular emotional hook that hopes to attract customers who want to know where their garments were made. If clothing is made in America, customers can rest assured that they weren’t made in a factory that flouts ethical and environmental guidelines.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Ogilvy and CAA launch partnership to clone celebrity talent for AI ads
Big names like actor Terry Crews and athletes could soon appear in AI-generated ads across the web. But they will be marked as such.
How performance metrics are rewriting creator rate cards
Advertisers now demand creator metrics like cost per lead and conversions, not follower counts.
ChatGPT is about to show brands their mention count
The AI platform is testing an analytics dashboard that counts how often a business shows up in ChatGPT’s answers.