The Future of Retail - Five ways e-commerce and high street stores are evolving to suit changing consumer behaviors
SKU ID :ML-11485272 | Published Date: 19-Feb-2018 | No. of pages: 45Description
TOC
Table of Contents
Executive Summary 2
Bricks and mortar: Actual sales instore might be less important in future 2
Next day everything: Making delivery faster and cheaper 2
Generation Y&Z: New Retail experiences to accommodate new tastes 2
Technology: Getting ready to transform shopping experiences 2
Untapped markets: Retailers will gradually adjust to suit older generations 3
Bricks and mortar: actual sales instore might be less important in future 8
Failing high street stores can be seen in all sectors 8
There are multiple and evolving reasons why online retail is so dominant in growth terms 9
In 2018 the new trend in retail is the slow move back to physical stores with a completely different model 9
After putting bookstores out of business Amazon creates its own 11
Amazon & Whole Foods could be the first of a new generation of stores 11
Amazon Go gives a glimpse into the future of payments 12
Walmart’s Bonobos and the showroom model is the future of the high-street 13
Next day Everything, making delivery faster and cheaper 14
Retailers care about delivery quality because their offering is poor without it 14
Shipping costs are becoming a huge, expensive problem for all kinds of retailers 15
Home delivery is currently failing as a concept, which is a major problem for retailers 16
Amazon already has a significant delivery network in operation in some markets 16
Amazon moving into the delivery business should worry transportation carriers 17
Making efficiencies, speeding up the process and innovating is the name of the game in delivery for the next decade 18
Autonomous delivery is the aim for all kinds of retailers but the current designs are not yet good enough 19
Delivery Drones and Amazon Prime Air is a unique idea but it doesn’t yet beat a delivery driver 20
Airborne delivery airships could provide an answer, but the technology is not there yet 21
Generation Y&Z: New Retail experiences to accommodate new tastes 22
Millennials are extremely online and the implications for retail are extensive 22
Preparing for Gen Z and the tastes of the future will not be easy 22
Generation Z do an enormous amount of aspirational shopping 23
Marketing has to be done very carefully done or it could actually reduce sales 23
Millennial online habits reflected in e-commerce 24
Online retail continues to grow rapidly, because of highly online consumers 24
Apparel is the key beneficiary of the e-commerce boom 25
Traditional retail outlets losing ground 26
Department stores suffering in both US and UK 26
Selfridges invests online in attempt to adapt 26
Sharing economy apps have potential to grow 27
Companies that prioritize convenience and price succeed 27
Tech startups generally lead to aggressive expansion 28
Sharing economy has led to the rise of the gig economy 28
Technology getting ready to transform shopping experiences 29
Virtual reality will change how consumers purchase high-value items 29
In-store retail apps close gap between online and physical store customer experience 30
Holographic technology creating new and immersive shopping experiences 31
Artificial intelligence personal assistant predicted to transform future shopping experiences 32
Interactive mirrors and video technology are propelling change in apparel stores 33
Untapped markets: Retailers must adjust to suit older generations 35
Older shoppers have extensive spending power, offering retailers lucrative sales opportunities 35
Retailers have so far failed to take sufficient notice of older consumers - this will change 36
Retailers are beginning to cater store design towards needs of older generations 37
Bricks-and-mortar stores begin to adapt to spending power of over-65-year-old shoppers 39
Key Findings 41
Appendix 42
Further Reading 42
Sources 42
Ask the analyst 44
About MarketLine 44
Disclaimer 44
Tables & Figures
List of Tables
Table 1: Growth in UK operations of online retailers 26
List of Figures
Figure 1: UK retail companies declared bankrupt or similar 2007-2018 8
Figure 2: UK Stores and Employees affected by bankruptcy 2007-2018 9
Figure 3: Google Store 10
Figure 4: Amazon Bookstore New York 11
Figure 5: Amazon Go 12
Figure 6: Bonobos’ Guide Shop 13
Figure 7: Amazon shipping cost, shipping revenue and net shipping costs 2010-2016 $m 14
Figure 8: Amazon, disparity between sales and shipping expenses growth 2010-2015 15
Figure 9: Amazon UK delivery carrier breakdown from Amazon seller 2016 17
Figure 10: Ocado Autonomous delivery test vehicle in the UK 18
Figure 11: Nuro Robotic vehicle delivery 19
Figure 12: Nuro Robotic vehicle delivery 20
Figure 13: Gen Z, aspirational browsing stage 23
Figure 14: Internet activities by age group, 2017, UK 24
Figure 15: Frequency of online shopping, by age group 2017, UK 25
Figure 16: Logos of sharing economy pioneers 27
Figure 17: Ikea virtual reality app 30
Figure 18: Target in-store app 31
Figure 19: Ralph Lauren holographic fashion show, 2015 32
Figure 20: Macy’s On Call AI 33
Figure 21: Samsung interactive mirror 34
Figure 22: UK Household debt (£bn) 2000-2016 36
Figure 23: UK over-65-year-old population (millions) 37
Figure 24: Recent internet use in 2011 and 2017 by age group, UK 38
Figure 25: Lack of seating deters older shoppers 39
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