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Data Dive, Go Big Edition: Apple, Amazon And CloudKitchens

PYMNTS

And while the last week had no shortage of players pushing ahead with big moves, there were three that managed to put up some pretty staggering early-season numbers. Early accounts seem to indicate that the just-launched Apple -branded credit card is finding its way into customers’ hands, and into heavy use.

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Data Dive, Fall Chill Edition: Fraudsters, Sears And India’s Data Privacy Laws

PYMNTS

fans traveling to Boston for the start of the World Series will want to pack — and possibly purchase for the first time — sweaters, as this week will be an excellent opportunity to enjoy New England’s crisp fall weather. In fact, they have favored brands, with iTunes and Google Play cards popular favorites.

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How Adore Me Discovered The Data Behind Lingerie Models

PYMNTS

That “team of geeks” would be the folks at Adore Me , the disruptive eCommerce lingerie startup founded by a Harvard Business School student in 2011 after he couldn’t find his girlfriend any affordable lingerie online for their anniversary. She instead came from management consulting, business development, high-tech and media.

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12 Industries Experts Say Millennials Are Killing — And Why They’re Wrong

CB Insights

Managing money that doesn’t go as far — when it’s not tied up in debt payments — hugely affects how millennials budget and spend. “Cereal used to be the only breakfast option, [but] there’s a lot more to choose from than there ever used to be,” says Andrew Shripka, Kellogg’s associate director of brand marketing.

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Is It ‘A Bot Time’ For Payments To Jump On The Bot Bandwagon?

PYMNTS

The media has declared chatbots the digital version of the little black dress: a technology staple that every brand must now have and every payment type must now commerce-enable. WeChat was launched in 2011 by Chinese internet giant Tencent. Then, it managed to get the timing exactly right.

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2019: What To Take Forward And What To Leave Behind

PYMNTS

But those concerns haven’t stopped consumers from using voice to access these new experiences, because they trust the primary enabler of those voice-enabled purchasing experiences – today that’s Amazon – as well as the underlying payment methods they use to make those purchases, which are network-branded credit and debit cards.

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