Secure your place at the Digiday Media Buying Summit in Nashville, March 2-4
There is a seemingly never-ending stream of bad news for America’s department stores, facing declining foot traffic, declining shopping mall environments, and competition from Amazon to Zara.
But there is, perhaps, one trend working in their favor: the ongoing shift in fashion to new see-now-buy-now business models. Department stores are doing their part to make sure their available merchandise matches what customers are buying: Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus and Macy’s are all speeding up the production processes for their private labels, to get items on the sales floor faster.
More in Marketing
Future of Marketing Briefing: AI’s branding problem is why marketers keep it off the label
The reputational downside is clearer than the branding upside, which makes discretion the safer strategy.
While holdcos build ‘death stars of content,’ indie creative agencies take alternative routes
Indie agencies and the holding company sector were once bound together. The Super Bowl and WPP’s latest remodeling plans show they’re heading in different directions.
How Boll & Branch leverages AI for operational and creative tasks
Boll & Branch first and foremost uses AI to manage workflows across teams.