Generation Z stories
Australia's wealth managers now face pressure to rebuild custody and distribution systems as tokenised assets move under the same law as other holdings.
More than six in 10 Australian retailers are covering at least half their higher costs themselves, squeezing margins as shoppers stay price-sensitive.
In Australia, more than a quarter of Gen Z say AI tools make them feel less connected, the highest share in a three-country study.
More than half of young adults are shifting cash between accounts to dodge failed transactions, a survey found.
Six in ten Australians now act on products they see on social platforms, underscoring a shift in how brands must win buyers online.
AI recommendations are already lifting basket sizes and pushing shoppers towards pricier goods, especially among Gen Z consumers.
The deal lets retailers target younger shoppers on Snapchat and tie ad spend to sales, as Officeworks tests offsite retail media.
Many employees say AI-generated work is adding checks, slowing projects and making jobs feel less meaningful, a new survey shows.
Many customers would switch providers for a better online service, as banks face pressure to make digital tools more personal and secure.
UK students could soon split tickets, taxis and shared costs inside one app as ZYMIX embeds Mangopay's wallet infrastructure from launch.
Trusted peer recommendations are increasingly outweighing ad budgets in Singapore B2B, potentially giving smaller firms a better shot at Gen Z buyers.
Public frustration with loud phone use is widespread, after a survey found iPhone owners are more likely than Android users to play audio aloud.
American employers are being judged harshly by young workers, with most Gen Z respondents saying overseas experience matters more than a US-only career.
The UK launch faces a tough sell, with ZYMIX needing to win over Gen Z users accustomed to separate apps for messaging, payments and discovery.
A survey of 9,000 gamers suggests frustration is fleeting, with most rage quitters returning to play within hours and enjoying it more.
Dependence on artificial intelligence is now a bigger worry for US workers than layoffs, with many fearing it could erode creativity and skills.
Work-life balance now outweighs pay for Indian jobseekers, with 46% planning to switch employers within six months, Randstad found.
Trust in digital messages is fraying, with 46% of UK adults doubting whether an email or text was genuine, according to new research.
Younger shoppers are driving concern that physical stores cannot match the real-time service and stock management now expected online.
Younger Singaporeans are driving higher retail spend, while payment errors and AI adoption are reshaping how retailers compete.