YouGov stories
Poor product pages are costing online retailers sales in Britain, with 43% of shoppers abandoning purchases when details are missing.
Travellers can now buy mobile data and scan local payment codes in Wise's app, as the firm expands its push into trip spending.
Most buyers want AI to compare prices and flag discounts, but only 7% would let it spend on fashion unapproved.
Traditional banks still underpin Singapore's smaller firms even as 80% now use fintech, with only 30% fully switched, a survey found.
Trust could suffer for small firms as 78% of Britons say they would trust a brand less if it used AI-generated actors in adverts.
The fresh capital will help the London-based AI data company hire, deepen its digital twin network and push further into the US market.
More than half of Hong Kong children surveyed keep their money outside bank accounts, raising questions for lenders courting young savers.
The study suggests banks are missing out on USD $30 billion held by US children, most of whom save and spend outside the traditional system.
Most of it sits outside mainstream banks, with 6 million children aged eight to 15 holding cash, accounts, apps or piggy banks.
Privacy worries are undermining retailers' AI push, with only one in 10 UK shoppers saying they trust product recommendations, a survey found.
The subscription aims to woo Singapore's affluent customers with travel perks, investment discounts and bundled services worth more than S$10,000 a year.
Singapore customers shut out of premium banking may now buy access, as a S$899 annual membership bundles travel, investment and lifestyle perks.
Dealers could cut pricing errors and save staff time as live vehicle data replaces paper cards across showrooms and forecourts.
More than half of young adults are shifting cash between accounts to dodge failed transactions, a survey found.
Price and convenience still shape Australian grocery baskets, despite nearly half of shoppers saying local suppliers matter most.
Only 41% of UK consumers feel able to spot AI-written content, leaving sports fan communities exposed to misleading posts and fake quotes.
While discovery is already mainstream, 45% of Hong Kong shoppers still balk at letting AI complete purchases, the survey found.
Trust remains thin for AI-led shopping, with most UK adults saying they would reject systems that handle spending or payment data.
But 56 per cent of users rely on unapproved tools, leaving Australian employers to tackle security, compliance and trust gaps.
Confusion, not fees, is blocking access to legal help for millions of Australians, a survey commissioned by LawConnect found.
