Are U.S. Asians “crazy” rich? Our research shows that the average U.S. Asian household makes 36% more than the typical U.S. household – and that their spending power will continue to grow. Don’t miss out on capturing opportunities with this fast-growing consumer market!
Research
Are U.S. Asians “crazy” rich? [REPORT]
For Better or Worse: How North American Consumer Spending is Evolving
Around the world, consumers are growing increasingly optimistic about their financial wellbeing, particularly in developing markets throughout the Asia Pacific, Africa, Middle East and Latin America. Globally, 58% of global consumers feel they are better off financially than they were five years ago, with nearly a half of consumers in North America (46%) feeling positive about their current situation. However, a sizeable proportion of consumers feel that they are in survival mode, with sentiment differing considerably by region and country.
Hispanic Poverty Rate Hit an All-Time Low in 2017
The poverty rate declined overall in 2017 but the rate among Hispanics had one of the largest year-to-year drops across demographic groups and was the lowest since poverty estimates for Hispanics were first published in 1972.
CMOs worry that data science reliance might detract from a Human Brand experience [REPORT]
CMO Council Research Lists Amazon, Starbucks and Apple as Leaders in Guiding the Customer Journey and Using Experience for Competitive Advantage; Issues Call to Action for Brands to Identify Micro-Moments of Opportunity to Further “Human” Relationships
Agency Pros Say Fraud Is Biggest Threat to Their Budgets
In a poll conducted by ad measurement firm Integral Ad Science (IAS), 69.0% of agency executives say that fraud was the biggest hindrance to ad budget growth, compared with more than half (52.6%) of brand professionals who said the same.
Hispanics are 36% more likely to be monthly moviegoers
When it comes to popular culture, US Hispanics are prolific consumers – so understanding their preferences among genres, actors, and actresses is a top priority for the movie industry.
Millennial life: How young adulthood today compares with prior generations
Over the past 50 years – from the Silent Generation’s young adulthood to that of Millennials today – the United States has undergone large cultural and societal shifts. Now that the youngest Millennials are adults, how do they compare with those who were their age in the generations that came before them?
A Day in the Life of Americans – This is how America runs. [INTERESTING]
From two angles so far, we’ve seen how Americans spend their days, but the views are wideout and limited in what you can see. I can tell you that about 40 percent of people age 25 to 34 are working on an average day at three in the afternoon. I can tell you similar numbers for housework, leisure, travel, and other things. It’s an overview.
The Economic Benefits of Latino Immigration: How the Migrant Hispanic Population’s Demographic Characteristics Contribute to US Growth [REPORT]
The Hispanic community in the United States has contributed significantly to US economic growth in recent decades and will continue to do so over the next 10 to 20 years. This contribution derives partially from demographic vitality: the fact that Hispanics are the youngest and largest minority group in America and are on a path toward becoming an increasingly large share of the US labor force. Higher fertility rates, net immigration, and growing labor force participation rates will reinforce this trend. This paper presents evidence showing that Hispanic educational attainments are now rapidly converging to the US average. By Gonzalo Huertas (PIIE) and Jacob Funk Kirkegaard (PIIE)
Fast Growth in the Desert Southwest Continues
The Desert Southwest encompasses some of the country’s most arid territory and yet continues to be a fast-growing region of the United States.
How the Growth and Evolution of the Over-the-Air TV Home Fits into Today’s Viewing Landscape
Over-the-air (OTA) TV—the programming that we all have access to even if we don’t have a cable or satellite programming subscription—is becoming a big thing again. In fact, it’s one of the best things to happen to cord cutters and cord shavers, as it offers them free TV through a digital antenna.
While Optimistic And Enthusiastic About TV Attribution, Industry Leaders Want Better Visibility Into How Providers Are Approaching Measurement, Data and Implementation [REPORT]
While industry leaders express optimism and enthusiasm for TV attribution, they also are looking for greater visibility and understanding into how leading providers conduct the practice.
The Data-Centric Organization 2018 [REPORT]
“The State of Data 2017” (published in December 2017 by Winterberry Group in partnership with DMA and IAB’s Data Center of Excellence) revealed that U.S.- based marketers, publishers, and other data users invested $20.19BB on third-party audience data and related services and solutions in 2017.
Data Compliance Brings Added Cost to Influencer Marketing
While disclosure continues to dominate the conversation around influencer marketing, data compliance laws are adding another layer of confusion—and cost—for those operating in this evolving market.
The Marketer’s Guide to African-American Millennials [REPORT]
Millennials, who make up almost a quarter of the total American population, are the most diverse generation in U.S. history. Too often, however, they’re lumped together and thought of as one big group of young people. African-American Millennials, who make up 14% of all Millennials, are an especially differentiated group who have distinct habits and preferences when compared to the demographic as a whole.
Women at work: Playing to win? Or not lose? [REPORT]
According to the research, women’s inclination to take risks declines as they become more experienced in their careers – even as their self-confidence grows. Forty-five percent of respondents with less than five years of experience say they are open to taking big risks to advance their careers, versus 37 percent with over 15 years of experience. Women of color are the biggest professional risk-takers, with 57 percent saying they are open to taking big chances versus 38 percent of white women.
Linear TV Eroding Due To Poor Value Exchange, Not Cost [REPORT]
Cable and satellite viewership is eroding because it is perceived as a poor value exchange according to a new study from MAGNA, the intelligence, investment and innovation unit within IPG Mediabrands and IPG Media Lab, the media futures and advisory arm of IPG Mediabrands. “Reaching the ‘Un-Reachable” debunks five commonly-held myths about those who watch little to no television, including which demographics are veering away from traditional television and why.
A NATION DIVIDED: Economic Outlook Differs By Ethnicity and Race [REPORT]
ThinkNow released the results of its sixth annual ThinkNow Pulse™ 2019 Total Market Consumer Sentiment Report and found vastly divergent views on the economy based on ethnicity and race.
Barriers, Attitudes and Motivators Toward Participating in the Upcoming 2020 Census
The U.S. Census Bureau released results from the 2020 Census Barriers, Attitudes and Motivators Study (CBAMS). The national survey and series of focus groups were designed to better understand the nation’s attitudes toward the 2020 Census, potential barriers that may inhibit participation, and possible motivators of responding.
Comscore expands partnership with Telemundo O&Os
Comscore and NBCUniversal Owned Television Stations (NBC and Telemundo owned stations), a division of NBCUniversal that includes 40 television stations, announced they have formed a multi-year partnership.

























