… AmEx's growth enterprise unit developed BlueBird, a reloadable prepaid card, in a partnership with Wal-Mart Stores Inc. The product and a digital platform known as Serve were designed to expand the New York-based firm's reach beyond affluent …

… AmEx's growth enterprise unit developed BlueBird, a reloadable prepaid card, in a partnership with Wal-Mart Stores Inc. The product and a digital platform known as Serve were designed to expand the New York-based firm's reach beyond affluent …

Brands coming to the area benefit not only from spend by the affluent local residents but as home to world famous five star hotels, fine restaurants and an esteemed art scene, the Quarter attracts high net worth individuals from across the globe …

Fortunately, the debate about where the opportunities lie for Australia in the Asian food boom — where an affluent middle class of three billion will be looking to buy more meat and dairy products and better-quality food by 2030 — has matured in the …

According to the recently released 2014 Ipsos Affluent Survey USA, the Affluent population in the United States grew 8% from 2013, to 67.5 million adults, compounding the 6% growth seen the previous year (“Affluents:” approximately 23% of US households …

Both Georgia and Oregon have economies in which wood products and housing are major sectors; both are dominated by a single large metropolitan area. But they have more than enough differences to make it impossible to claim a scientifically valid …

Citing demographic data from Pew Research, MarketingCharts shows that users are predominantly educated, affluent women between ages 18 and 29. They tend to live in the suburbs … While Pinterest isn't appropriate for every sector, e-commerce companies …

AmEx's enterprise growth unit includes products such as BlueBird, a reloadable prepaid card created in partnership with Wal-Mart Stores Inc., and its digital-payments system Serve. New York-based American Express is seeking to use such offerings to …

Yet the J.D. Power study shows there's a long way to go: The most common reason given for switching banks is poor customer service, and millennials, minorities, and affluent consumers stand out as being particularly dissatisfied with today's banks …