Internet of Things
Like many industries, retail is embracing Internet of Things (IoT) transformation. The expansion of IoT technology in retail is expected to reach more than $35 billion by 2020. Retailers are using IoT technology to enhance customer experience, reduce costs, drive growth and improve overall performance. There are many ways in which the retail industry canโฆ
The consumer products and retail industry has undergone an evolution from mall to mail over the past decade. Brick-and-mortar retailers have aggressively sought out ways to remain competitive against the rising popularity of online shopping. E-commerce outlets are able to take advantage of a variety of tools to tag a consumerโs purchase history and autonomouslyโฆ
According to recent data, the majority of retailers think artificial intelligence (AI) will be a competitive necessity in the next few years. This comes as no surprise, with the expansive list of benefits that AI brings to the retail industry, including improved customer experience, reduced operational costs and increased efficiency. As retailers are rushing toโฆ
Our expert speakers will address how to create a single customer view across multiple channels and data points and much more.
When it comes to brands connecting with consumers, the Internet of Things (IoT) is often referred to as the third great technological transformation of a generation. It follows on the heels of the emergence of websites in the late 1990s and the explosion of social media and mobile devices in the mid-to-late 2000s. Given allโฆ
Retail buzzwords like โpersonalizationโ and โomnichannelโ are no longer just concepts and strategies that companies are working toward. Today, more retailers are actively deploying new technologies and migrating to an intelligent environment to reclaim their relevance in the on-demand economy. The results from Zebra Technologiesโ second annual Intelligent Enterprise Index reveal that organizations have becomeโฆ
Brick-and-mortar retail isnโt the darling it used to be for consumers. As e-commerce has exploded in recent years, brands have waged a daunting battle for foot traffic and in-store sales. The trend has forced retailers to take a hard look at themselves to determine ways to fight back by adapting to the evolving retail landscape.โฆ
โAlexa, place an order for AAA batteries.โ This simple request is just one example of the millions of purchases made each day by digital assistants. As connected devices like Amazonโs Alexa or Google Home become more mainstream, the very act of going to the store to buy batteries, for example, is becoming antiquated. But asโฆ
Nearly 90 percent of retail sales still take place in physical stores. Yet the rise of voice-activated โintelligent assistantsโ such as Amazon Alexa and Google Home is taking the brand relationship out of the store and into the home, forever changing the way that consumers engage with products and services. Fortunately for retailers, the sameโฆ
Consumers are eager to embrace connected devices and automation; however, they remain wary of the Internet of Things (IoT), security breaches and their long-term effects. People want the ease and accessibility that automation can provide but want assurance that there are protocols and security measures in place before they fully adopt these practices. Optimistic forโฆ