Using Technology to Blend Physical and Online Retail Experiences

DAOs are often built around or related to cryptocurrencies, a digital currency functioning as a medium of exchange and store of value that operates autonomously through software and is not reliant on government regulation or intervention.

Retailers and hospitality companies thinking about the new virtual realm may do well to start with the physical and build backward, according to a leading Metaverse seer.

An encounter with a paralyzed graffiti artist inspired Mick Ebeling to use technology to change the world for the better.

In this discussion, he talks about how ghost kitchens work, what opportunities they offer to restaurant brands, and how this trend will remake the restaurant and food sector.

For decades, best-selling management author Rita McGrath has been at the forefront of innovation. She shares how her experiences have helped her understand where to look to see the early signs of the next big trend.

GroceryOS technology stack and machine learning.

Listen to Scott Galloway, Professor of Marketing at New York University School of Business talk about how retail businesses can use technology to blend physical and online retail to adapt to the new normal.

$589 billion is sent as remittances each year, according to the World Bank’s 2021 Global Remittance Report.

Welcome to the NCR Green House podcast series, where we sit down and talk to some of the leading executives and pioneers in commerce and the banking industry.

The NCR Commerce Platform allows many computer vision partners (like Grabango) to be easily integrated into NCR Point of sale solutions in Retailers’ stores.

Training workers with VR may be the first runaway success in leveraging immersive virtual environments for real world gains.

The Donut Effect, the Missing $6,000 and the Future of Work From Home

Nudges to Drive Better Workplace Results: Applied Behavioral Science

Financial inclusion is a favorite cause in the financial services industry.

The last decade has been a rough one for retailers. The decline of shopping malls has robbed many of their primary sales channel.

Whether expanding geographically or into different markets, companies must understand their new customers’ needs and the local dynamics within which they exist.

Today’s younger generations crave authenticity from value-centric brands. Embracing an “actions speak louder than words” mentality will help you attract these younger consumers, while pushing you to make your community (and potentially the world) a better place.

These young consumers demand fast, dependable technology tools and will pay a premium for personalized products and services. But businesses also have to ease Generation Z’s skepticism about data security and lead with a mission that goes beyond simply turning a profit to win their loyalties.

Small business owners should consider offering crypto payments to their customers because it opens their products to new sets of buyers.

Generation Z will soon pass all previous generations in terms of size. True digital natives, Gen Z is fiercely values-driven and comes with a whole new range of career expectations. This makes Gen Z in the workplace an interesting challenge—and opportunity—for businesses.

Millennials value access over ownership because it better aligns with their financial circumstances and flexible lifestyles. Soaring house prices, digital-first behaviors and values-driven purchasing all play major roles in why the most formidable consumer generation is choosing to dive headfirst into the sharing economy.

COVID improved the delivery experience by forcing businesses to think of creative end-to-end logistical solutions amid never-seen-before restrictions and changing consumer behavior. And these changes will leave a lasting impact on sourcing, shipping and delivery moving forward.

Your business needs to know how to market to all four consumer generations in the new normal—which is a lot easier said than done.

Innovations in augmented reality (AR) technology are blurring the lines between physical and digital realities.

Brands that ignore boomers and Gen-X are losing a lot of potential customers.

American consumers have spent years shifting their purchasing power toward e-commerce. That steady march became an all-out sprint in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic strangled foot traffic at brick-and-mortar businesses from coast to coast.

Pop culture predicted what retail would look like today. So what comes next?