The evolution of the shopping mall: What consumers want

According to a report from Creditntell, this represented over a 200% increase from 2016 Cyber Monday sales. Over the past 30 years, savvy developers have shifted their offerings from traditional shopping, focused on department and specialty stores, to new shopping experiences including digitally nat...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inRetail Dive
Main Authors Scardina, Barrie, Peterson, Lee
Format Trade Publication Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington Industry Dive 21.01.2021
Subjects
Consumer behavior
Consumers
Digital literacy
Food
Noncitizens
Pandemics
Polls & surveys
Shopping
Trends
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

More Information
Summary:According to a report from Creditntell, this represented over a 200% increase from 2016 Cyber Monday sales. Over the past 30 years, savvy developers have shifted their offerings from traditional shopping, focused on department and specialty stores, to new shopping experiences including digitally native brands, exciting food concepts, and larger and more sophisticated forms of entertainment from state-of-the-art movie theaters to water parks and rides. When analyzing the data by age, WD Partners reviewed the differences between two key groups: digital natives (ages 18 to 29) and digital immigrants (ages 45 to 60) and found that food continued to be the biggest draw, and that the largest spread was in the areas of fitness (19% spread) and gaming (18% spread).