Prime Day is over, and Prime Day is officially Black Friday, or Black Tuesday, in July. What Amazon has accomplished with Prime Day since 2015 is nothing short of remarkable. Any merchant can call a sale “Black Friday”.

Prime Day is over, and Prime Day is officially Black Friday, or Black Tuesday, in July. What Amazon has accomplished with Prime Day since 2015 is nothing short of remarkable. Any merchant can call a sale “Black Friday”.
At the core of the retail shift to online shopping are people who hate shopping. What tactics can a marketer use to appeal to the haters?
In 2015 Amazon launched Prime Day with a lot of fanfare. The initial promise was to deliver deals equivalent of Black Friday. For most people, the inaugural Prime Day landed with a thud leaving many people disappointed with the deals offered. What went wrong?
Amazon purchasing Whole Foods is shocking the grocery category. The largest eCommerce play now has a 465-store foothold within the category. Articles like this on in Ad Age are predicting utter dominance of Amazon within the grocery category. Is Amazon the future of grocery retail? Or is the future much more complex for just one player to dominate?