Marketing strategy stories
Retailers face a shift in trust as 64% of Gen Z shoppers buy on AI recommendations without checking other sources, a study finds.
TechDay tells PR agencies to send pitches by email, include full copy and images upfront, and avoid follow-ups, embargoes and off-topic stories.
AI agents are weakening familiar B2B sales tactics, forcing firms to rethink how they measure demand and win trust earlier.
Rising demand for cross-market corporate events has prompted Spalba to deepen its APAC push, with Singapore as the regional hub.
Rework is eating into localisation budgets as AI content speeds up output but leaves global brands struggling with cultural fit.
Most firms are failing to prove AI marketing spend lifts profit or revenue, even as buyers increasingly rely on answer engines and agents.
The funding will help speed the market research company’s US expansion after revenue there rose 350% and more brands signed up.
Only 10% of small firms train staff on AI security, leaving many exposed as adoption grows and cyber fears rise.
AI search is turning brand coverage into a direct driver of discoverability, making earned media far more valuable than backlinks for buyers.
Small businesses can stretch tight budgets further as email, design and analytics platforms help them attract customers and cut manual work.
Most marketers say AI saves time, yet few see it freeing them for strategy as teams face higher output demands and more complex workflows.
Social platforms now account for 11% of online sales in Australia, with smaller firms driving a rapid shift to direct digital storefronts.
AI tools now favour recent, credible coverage over paid media, leaving B2B tech firms with a growing visibility gap in search results.
B2B tech firms are wasting budget on one-off assets as tighter content systems help extend reach, sharpen messaging and improve ROI.
Brands risk losing ground as influencer activity is now being tied to sales, traffic and customer growth across UK and Europe.
Poorly translated expertise is leaving many Southeast Asian B2B tech firms invisible to buyers and weakening shortlist chances.
The deal gives UGREEN its first global sports platform and expands the accessory maker’s reach to NFL fans in North America, though terms were not disclosed.
The change is intended to reassure five million members that products and account terms stay unchanged during the summer 2026 transition.
Structured executive visibility can reduce buying risk, build trust and sharpen market positioning for B2B tech firms across Southeast Asia.
Australian retailers risk being overlooked as shoppers increasingly use AI tools to research and buy products without visiting brand websites.