Research Topic

The Path to Purchase Institute's latest proprietary consumer research examines how the BevAlc shopper journey has evolved post pandemic for the second consecutive year in 2023.

We're keeping the nomination window for our third annual awards program open through Feb. 16. Ideal candidates are young, accomplished professionals in omnichannel marketing.

Retailers, CPG brands, solutions providers and retail media thought leaders will take the stage at the Path to Purchase Institute’s inaugural Retail Media Summit Canada on Feb. 6.

P2PI teamed with Skai to produce a report benchmarking retail media’s meteoric rise and offering statistical guidance for CPG brands looking to make informed and strategic decisions on their retail media programs.

From CPG brands juggling 10+ retailer media networks, to retail media budget allocations and future investments, we share results from our annual Trends Report. Members have an exclusive opportunity to begin reviewing the data.

As consumers weigh their purchases more carefully, creating a winning shopping experience is more important than ever. But what, exactly, does a winning shopping experience look like in the year ahead? And how can brands and retailers achieve it with ever-tightening budgets? This year’s Shopper Experience Index from Bazaarvoice has the answers.

Offline marketing doesn’t have to be a dark funnel. This research report from Recess shares where your retail shoppers “hang out” in real life. See how you can leverage shopper data around these in-real-life behaviors to build more robust offline marketing programs — ultimately driving more sales both in-store and online.

Ideal candidates for P2PI's 40 Under 40 Awards are young, accomplished professionals in omnichannel marketing. Nominate a colleague or peer by Feb. 2.

In partnership with the Path to Purchase Institute, Skai will also exclusively unveil insights from its annual “State of Retail Media” study in a two-hour session on Jan. 10.

Recent research from Kroger’s 84.51° data analytics subsidiary indicates that brands may be basing big business decisions on fundamentally flawed data.