Airbnb redefined itself by entering lifestyle services, aiming to become a daily-use cultural brand.

Brands committed to sustainable practices face a new test as global tariffs rise and economic volatility persists. While marketing budgets may survive the squeeze, sustainability narratives are undercut by increasing costs, disrupted supply chains, and shifting consumer priorities

In a slowing global market, Prada is betting on brand synergy, cultural power, and operational overhaul to outpace its French rivals and reshape the future of Italian luxury.

In April 2025, GoPro’s Grom Quest Challenge did more than spotlight five young action-sport prodigies—it offered a masterclass in modern brand strategy. By turning its audience into creators and champions, GoPro is building more than cameras; it’s shaping a culture of loyalty, authenticity, and lasting brand value.

Zendaya, Rosé and Bad Bunny are driving sneaker sellouts, surging quarterly growth, and millions in media value. But here’s what’s really going on behind these high-profile partnerships—and why some work while others quietly flop.

As U.S. tariffs disrupt global supply chains, PepsiCo is strategically disadvantaged in its long-standing rivalry with Coca-Cola. With production decisions made decades ago now turning into liabilities, the cola wars are no longer fought solely in ad campaigns—but on the front lines of international trade.

Disney’s bold move to launch ESPN Flagship in the fall of 2025 marks a turning point in sports media. Blending artificial intelligence, interactivity, and multi-platform access, this standalone service is a strategic play to redefine how younger, digital-first audiences experience sports.

With Chinese manufacturers claiming to expose the truth behind iconic brands, the industry faces a new reckoning—not just over where goods are made but also over what luxury means in the age of social media-fueled disruption.

Pepsi is fighting to reclaim relevance in a market reshaped by health trends, changing tastes, and fierce competition. With bold campaigns, retail reinforcements, and leadership changes, the company is staging a comeback. But is it enough to reverse a decade-long decline?