Have you ever wondered what African American women care about when it comes to beauty and how to speak effectively to this audience? We recently partnered with Google to co-host a webinar for leading brands and creative agencies to uncover what African American women are doing online to inform their beauty routines and purchases. The companies shared powerful insights and messaging recommendations to help brands connect with this critical segment.
https://www.collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/african-american-beauty.jpg8001200Katie Hocksteinhttps://collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/logo.pngKatie Hockstein2017-09-28 20:02:302019-01-02 16:22:38African American Beauty Trends - A Webinar with Google
Multicultural consumers are changing the retail landscape and the way brands approach shopper marketing. Convenience store marketing, however, is often neglected and poorly understood, especially across multicultural segments. But why? According to Nielsen, convenience-store sales represent 17% of total retail sales, and reached $140 billion in 2016, up from $126 billion in 2012. This trend, combined with the rising purchasing power of multicultural consumers, reveals a big need for multicultural insights within the convenience-store channel.
In 2017, cell phones, internet, and watch-anywhere TV have become appendages of consumers’ bodies. We’ve conducted several studies about digital behaviors and attitudes, but our latest work goes deep into how consumers make the critical decisions around which telecommunications products to buy, and what features are important to them. The research uncovers a broad array of insights, with explorations into the telecom landscape, deep-dives into cell phone, TV and internet providers, and path-to-purchase.
https://www.collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/wire.jpg60004000Katie Hocksteinhttps://collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/logo.pngKatie Hockstein2017-07-21 17:02:052019-01-02 16:35:56Tales of Telecom: See What Multicultural Consumers Really Want from Providers
It’s no secret that American modern families in 2017 look vastly different from 50, or even 30 years ago. They are more diverse; going from Leave it to Beaver to Modern Family. But what do these changes mean for marketers? How can brands tap into these shifts to connect with modern families on a deeper level?
We set out to answer these questions in our latest study around modern families, here are just a few key takeaways:
https://www.collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/group.jpg19563548Katie Hocksteinhttps://collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/logo.pngKatie Hockstein2017-06-19 18:57:592019-01-02 16:37:07Are Modern Families Really All that Different?
Chances are you’ve heard someone talk about an “authentic recipe” or an “authentic dish” at some point. In fact, during conversations about cooking, the word authenticity is usually hard to avoid. But what does “authentic cooking” really mean? Does the meaning change depending on who you talk to?
https://www.collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/authentic-cooking.jpg26674000Katie Hocksteinhttps://collagegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/logo.pngKatie Hockstein2017-02-22 16:43:472019-01-02 16:39:33Authentic Cooking: What “Home Cooking” Means to Different Cultures
We often think of checking and savings accounts as commonplace, but in reality over a quarter of the U.S. population doesn’t have either one. This translates into 67 million individuals being financially underserved in America. These consumers are referred to as “underserved” because they’re not fully leveraging traditional financial offerings of a bank.
In today’s media landscape, consumers are deluged with advertisements: on TV, before YouTube videos, sandwiched between Instagram posts, you name it. In the sea of content, it can be hard for consumers to differentiate between ads and remember brands.
We constantly assess what makes certain spots stick, while others fall by the wayside. Over time, the pattern is clear: consumers like content that authentically mimics their experiences, cultures, and values.
African-Americans comprise 39 million, or 12.8% of the U.S. population. Although the future growth narrative is not as strong as other multicultural segments, their growth still outpaces Non-Hispanic Whites. They were responsible for 14% of population growth from 2006 to 2012, while the non-Hispanic white population actually contracted.
