Two of the NCAA Division I Power Five conferences (Big Ten and Pac-12) announced that they would postpone all fall college sports as a result of the ongoing pandemic.

eMarketer analyst Ross Benes, forecasting analyst Eric Haggstrom and principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Nicole Perrin discuss what's next for out-of-home advertising now that the US is sheltering in place. They then talk about college football's TV ad inventory being in jeopardy, TikTok's data collection practices and the social platforms that small businesses are most likely to advertise on.

After graduating college, attending business school and beginning a career in commercial real estate, Justin Rosenberg, founder and CEO of honeygrow, looked to make a change and revamp the fast dining category. He launched the restaurant chain in 2012 in Philadelphia, and has since expanded to other locations, including Boston and New York.

eMarketer principal analyst Mark Dolliver, junior analyst Blake Droesch and vice president of content studio Paul Verna discuss if people are falling back in love with their TVs, if online video dating will work, why we can't (yet) trust the internet, brands building goodwill during the pandemic, the un-college movement, what the average person looks like and more.

Millennial men don’t live down to the stereotype as their generation’s losers, not least because they make more money than their female counterparts. But many have lots of debt and little wealth, and they lag behind the women in earning college degrees.

As debate flares over the potential reopening of K-12 schools and universities this fall, 37% of US parents strongly disagree that their child would be just as successful with virtual/distance learning.

Her experience also traces back to print media, sales, and academic roles in her native Dublin where she completed her degree in economics from Trinity College Dublin and Master in Media Studies from the Dublin Institute of Technology. Shane Phair is CMO at Decibel, the digital experience analytics solution.

LendingTree’s report said 56% of parents had gone into debt “directly due to the coronavirus epidemic,” while 36% had dipped into kids’ college funds to cover current expenses. That latter item is particularly unfortunate since many parents were already worried about saving for their kids’ college. Bank of America’s polling found 36% stressed about this.

How advertisers could manage their TV ad commitments amid the cancellation of college sports. eMarketer and Business Insider Intelligence have joined forces to become the leading research company focused on digital transformation. For more insights and key statistics on the biggest trends in today's most disruptive industries, subscribe to Chart of the Day.

How Advertisers Could Manage Their TV Ad Commitments amid the Cancellation of College Sports. Podcast: Google's First Revenue Decline⁠—What Does It Mean? eMarketer and Business Insider Intelligence have joined forces to become the leading research company focused on digital transformation.

There are also large variations by race and ethnicity, as noted in a January 2020 report by the Boston College Center for Retirement Research. Analyzing data from 2016, it determined that “the typical Black household had 46% of the retirement wealth of the typical white household, while the typical Hispanic household had 49%.”.

To enable this model, Lambda School partnered with Edly, an online marketplace that allows colleges to sell income sharing agreements to accredited investors, in order to add the payment option to its website. (It must be noted that while innovative, this model has its critics.). Banking.

Boston College Center for Retirement Research. Charles Schwab. CivicScience. Comscore. Express Employment Professionals. Fidelity Investments. GfK. Harris Poll. Harvard University Joint Center for Housing Studies. Insured Retirement Institute. Internet Innovation Alliance. Ipsos. LeadingAge. LendingTree. Meyers Research. Morning Consult. National Association of Realtors.

Some 56% of parents in LendingTree's polling had gone into debt “directly due to the coronavirus epidemic,” while 36% had dipped into their kids’ college funds to cover current expenses. That latter item is particularly unfortunate since many parents are already worried about saving for their kids’ college. Bank of America polling in September 2019 found that 36% were stressed about it.