L2

Amazon announced the HQ2 finalists, but not really, every ounce of energy wasted on this bid is abuse by the Seattle firm, hoping you’ll produce an irrational term sheet the city Amazon has already selected will be asked to match.

For economies to thrive, companies need to hand over a quarter of their profits, but the Four Horsemen - Apple, Amazon, Google, and Facebook - pay far less than the average US corporate tax rate.

Scott Galloway, Founder and Chairman, L2; Clinical Professor of Marketing, NYU Stern, presents the week's biggest winners and losers in digital technology.

Scott Galloway speaks at L2’s Amazon Clinic about how Amazon is disrupting retail.

Under Walmart’s umbrella, ModCloth will have more working capital, be able to open more stores faster, and take advantage of back-end efficiencies, but can the combined companies win in the enormous category of retail fashion online?

This report analyzes disruptive retail models that have emerged over the past decade, in an attempt to identify winning business strategies and their underlying consumer behaviors.

Scott Galloway, founder and chairman of L2 and clinical professor of marketing at NYU Stern, and Maureen Mullen, chief strategy officer and co-founder at L2, share their predictions into how Amazon will become the most valuable company in the world and will prompt retailers to rethink the checkout experience, as well as 2017 insights into Google, Facebook, Walmart, Unilver, Apple, and more.

Scott Galloway, Founder and Chairman, L2; Clinical Professor of Marketing, NYU Stern, presents the week's biggest winners and losers in digital.

Amazon takes on autos, Europe lacks innovation, textbook prices soar, and Walmart's cost-cutting equals crime.

While most car manufacturers have released apps connecting vehicles and smartphones, L2’s Digital IQ Index: Auto finds that they’re often short on basic functionalities.

Looking back at the winners and losers of the holiday shopping season, the biggest winner was Amazon.

More than half of U.S. consumers say they rely less on Black Friday than they used to, and Black Friday weekend sales tumbled 11% last year as the number of shoppers fell by more than 5%.

Rising competition, changing business needs, and tightening budgets are driving companies to seek more flexible alternatives to traditional e-commerce platform providers.

With the age of online e-commerce, a drop in international tourism, and declining traffic in many malls, Macy's cut its full-year forecast raising wide concerns about the retail sector's financial health.