The new consumer culture
Gen Z consumption patterns are more aligned with older generations' spending habits.
Gen Z consumption patterns are more aligned with older generations' spending habits.
Millennials are looking for a little more self-expression and risk-taking when it comes to their investment portfolio. They’re investing three times more than older Americans into alt-investments like crypto, real estate, and art and only half as much into stocks and
Brands are clamoring to figure out how they can make a splash on the hottest social platform that’s not TikTok — BeReal.
For brands, Gen Z is hard to pin down because it’s all over the place — fragmented by an internet of subcultures — each with its own rules, lingo, and interests.
Gen Z’s favorite brands only prove that the young generation is very online and cutting edge, but also has a soft spot for some classic brands that Millennials grew up with before smartphones were a thing.
Giphy is trying to convince the UK’s top competition regulator that its $400 million acquisition of the company should go through because it is so uncool that only Meta will buy it
Gen Z's love of smartphones and e-commerce is turning some vulnerable customers into shopping addicts.
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman believes social media has rewired how Gen Z lives.
Gen Z prefers apps that connect them with their best friends
Gen Z likes to move jobs at an unprecedented rate, fueling the Great Resignation (Reshuffle, Renegotiation, whatever you want to call it).