Plenti's Coalition Crack-Up, Plus Macy's Pop-Up Play In Store And Is Walmart Blue Apron's "Logical Buyer"? | | | | | | | | | | | | | Plenti’s Problem With Capturing Coalition Loyalty | | About two and a half years ago, American Express launched Plenti — an attempt at a coalition loyalty program to help consumers build rewards points at a whole host of retailers. At first, things seemed to be going swimmingly, with over 36 million active users and 40 billion transactions in the first year. But, as of early 2018, merchants have dropped off — most recently Macy’s — and Plenti seems destined for the dead-letter office. What went wrong? As it turns out, retailers don’t want customers loyal to a coalition — they want customers who are loyal to them. | | |
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| | | | | | | Myxx Creates Recipe For Healthy Dinners With Shoppable Grocery Lists | | Consumers want to be able to provide healthy dinners for their families, but it can be a challenge for working parents to find the time to plan out a meal. Some companies, however, are creating new ways for consumers to come across recipes and seamlessly shop for the ingredients online. Through these platforms, CPGbrands and grocery retailers can market directly to consumers through shopping lists generated by companies like Myxx. Co-Founder Monica Wood tells PYMNTS how her platform is creating value for consumers and marketing opportunities for brands. Read More... | |
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| | | | | Little Farm Boxes Take A Bite Out Of Big Agra | | Consumers want to know where their food came from and how it was grown, and they’ll gladly pay a premium for the fresh stuff. Some tech companies are using blockchain to offer insight into the supply chain. Freight Farms, however, has a different approach: Using shipping crates and data, it’s bringing the supply chain straight to consumers via farms-in-a-box. Co-Founders Brad McNamara and Jon Friedman told PYMNTS how they’re optimizing value creation along the entire supply chain and what it could mean for “Big Agra.” Read More... | |
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| | | | | | Half Of QSRs Offer In-Store Pickup For App Orders | | Consumers want their food fast and don’t always want to wait in line at a quick-service restaurant (QSR). As a result, some brands are innovating by making the ordering and checkout process easier. Through mobile apps, restaurants can speed up the order process, and consumers can get some nice perks along the way. For restaurants considering developing an app, here are five features that drive restaurant innovation. Read More... | |
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