Mercari 2023
Reuse Report
July 2023
Foreword
Mercari 2023 Reuse Report
We’re experiencing a resale revolution - and it’s fundamentally changing the
way Americans shop. In fact, Mercari expects the resale market to reach $325
billion by 2031, growing 54% faster than the broader retail sector. As
Americans feel the effects of the current macroeconomic environment, it’s no
surprise that more people are turning to resale.
The 2023 Mercari Reuse Report highlights the paradigm shift happening in
retail - beyond saving money, consumers are increasingly more conscious of
the impact their shopping habits have on the planet. And, this behavior is
contributing to major growth in the resale ecosystem. In the last 12 months,
82% of Americans purchased at least one secondhand item and 89% are
planning to purchase a secondhand item in the coming year.
In this report, we dive deeper into the state of the resale market across
household categories, reflect on the evolution of secondhand shopping, and
share our predictions on what we believe the next 10 years could look like.
John Lagerling
Mercari US CEO
From sold-out tumblers and sought-after gaming consoles to designer bags
and collectible trading cards, resale is an incredibly powerful way to discover
trends, find inspiration, connect with others over shared interests, and extend
the life of millions of items. No matter your reason for shopping or selling
secondhand, Mercari exists to help facilitate these interactions, experiences,
and exchanges in a seamless and meaningful way.
Findings from our 2023 Reuse Report show a promising future for resale, as
more consumers across generations are realizing the vast benefits of the
secondhand economy. We hope you’re inspired to start or continue your
resale journey with us.
For information on this report, and Mercari,
please contact us at press-usa@mercari.com
Market Analysis & Forecasts
01
The resale market: at a glance
The Reuse Report
US secondhand market forecast to reach $325B by 2031.
•
Amid the economic downturn and cost of living pressures, US consumers
are turning to resale to save money. Resale and reuse are becoming the
norm – 56% of Americans say shopping secondhand is now a lifestyle
choice for them.
•
In 2022, Americans spent $174.1B on secondhand goods. This is up nearly
8.6%, or $13.7B, since 2021. The scale of this market is often
underestimated because it spans a wide variety of categories beyond
apparel.
•
In the last 12 months, almost 82% of Americans purchased a secondhand
item. 89% of millennials shopped resale with Gen Z not far behind at 83%.
•
In 2023, resale is projected to reach $188.5B, an 8% YoY growth. According
to our survey, 89.2% of Americans expect to purchase a secondhand item
in the next 12 months with almost 60% citing inflation as a reason.
202% expected growth rate for online resale; 55.6% of resale volume in 2022.
•
By 2025, the US secondhand market is projected to be worth $226B, and it’s
estimated to reach $325B by 2031.
•
This market is expected to grow 86.7% between 2022 and 2031, significantly
outpacing the 35.9% growth anticipated for the (non-secondhand) retail
sector.
•
Digitization of resale and online expansion continues to drive the market.
From a category perspective, Kidswear was the fastest-growing online resale
category in 2022, with a 39% increase annually.
•
By 2031, the online channel is set to account for 55.6% of the total resale
market. This is a projected growth of 141% over the ten-year forecast period
(2022 to 2031).
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts, GlobalData Consumer Survey
Resale is forecast to reach $325B
The Reuse Report
2015
$91.1B
2022
$174.1B
2025
$226.4B
2031
$325.0B
Total value of the resale market for each year
United States, $ billions
+257%
GROWTH
2015 - 2031
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
Last year, the resale market was worth $174.1B. By 2025, it is estimated to
grow to $226B, and by 2031, it is on track to reach $325B. This makes resale
one of the fastest growing channels for consumer spending.
The growth rate is projected to be 257% from 2015 to 2031 and 87% from
2022 to 2031.
The 87% growth in resale over the 2022 to 2031 period is 2.4x that of the
growth anticipated for the retail (non-secondhand) sector.
82% of Americans purchased secondhand items
The Reuse Report
Consumers who have purchased at least one secondhand item in the last 12 months
United States, % of consumers overall and by age group
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
81.7% of US adults purchased secondhand items in
the past 12 months. That projects to 212.1 million
Americans participating in the secondhand
economy.
Millennials do the most secondhand shopping,
followed closely by Gen X and Gen Z.
Books were the most-purchased secondhand
category, purchased by more than half (58%) of US
resale consumers.
All
Gen Z
Millennial
Gen X
Baby Boomer
73.5
84.4
89.3
83.1
81.7
Resale continues to grow quickly
The Reuse Report
Total value of the resale market by year
United States, $ billions
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
The total US resale market reached $174B in 2022,
almost doubling since 2015.
The resale market is projected to reach $325B by
2031, growing 86.7% from 2022.
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
325.0
309.3
292.6
275.8
258.8
243.1
226.4
207.4
188.6
174.1
160.4
139.6
130.4
117.8
107.4
98.5
91.1
+86.7%
2022-2031
Growth Rate
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
5.1
5.7
6.1
6.6
6.4
7.4
9.1
10.0
8.3
8.6
14.9
7.0
10.7
9.7
9.1
8.2
6.5
3.3
2.9
3.1
3.1
3.5
3.4
2.9
2.8
1.1
3.9
11.4
4.1
2
2.2
2.3
1.2
3.3
Resale growth expected to consistently outpace that of retail
The Reuse Report
Annual growth rate for resale and retail spending
United States, % growth
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
Secondhand spending grew almost 15% in 2021 as
offline recovered from 2020 lockdowns.
Resale was scaling before
the pandemic
Pandemic trends reduce
growth in offline channels
and apparel categories
Resale bounces back as
offline recovers while
online continues to grow
Growth continues due to
trends such as
sustainability
Resale projected to grow at
a faster pace than retail
Retail (non-food) valueResale value
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
180.6
169.2
157.0
145.2
132.3
121.8
110.7
97.7
84.7
74.9
65.1
56.1
43.9
37.6
32.3
28.2
24.8
144.5
140.1
135.7
130.6
126.5
121.3
115.6
109.7
103.9
99.2
95.3
83.5
86.5
80.2
75.1
70.3
66.2
Online resale expected to grow 3.1x faster than offline resale
between 2022 and 2031
The Reuse Report
Total yearly resale market value split by online and offline
United States, $ billions
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
By 2026, online is estimated to account for the
majority of resale.
The online channel continues to outperform, growing
15.1% in 2022. Growth in the offline channel slowed
to 4.1% in 2022, down 10 ppts from 2021.
faster than offline resale by 2031
3.1x
Online resale expected to grow
OfflineOnline
+45.6%
Total offline growth
From 2022-2031
Online resale forecast to expand
The Reuse Report
Proportion of secondhand sales online and offline
United States
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
Online is powering most of the growth of resale, and
currently contributes 43% of the resale market.
By 2031, it’s projected to expand to 55.6% of the
market – a growth rate of 141%. Offline is only
expected to grow to 45.6%.
2022 2031
Offline
Online
+141%
Total online growth
From 2022-2031
43.0
57.0
55.6
44.4
2022 resale categories by value
The Reuse Report
Resale category map for 2022
United States, figures represent $ billions of sales for each category
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
• Computing : $12.0B
• Other Electronics : $10.6B
• Communications : $9.4B
• Appliances : $2.2B
Automotive: $7.4B
• Other : $52.5B
• Beauty : $3.0B
• Kids and Baby Gear:
$1.4B
• Pet Products : $0.1B
Electronics
Auto
Leisure
Other
Home
Apparel
• Womenswear : $22.4B
• Footwear : $5.5B
• Menswear : $4.4B
• Accessory : $4.3B
• Kidswear : $1.9B
Home: $21.2BApparel: $38.5B
Electronics: $34.3B
• Collectibles : $4.8B
• Books : $3.5B
• Musical Instruments : $2.1B
• Arts and Crafts : $2.0B
• Sporting Goods : $2.0B
• Toys and Games : $1.4B
Leisure: $15.8B
Other: $57.0B
• Furniture : $7.2B
• Housewares : $7.1B
• Home Improvement :
$6.9B
• Parts and Accessories :
$7.4B
Fastest growing resale categories in 2022
The Reuse Report
Growth of spending on resale categories in 2022
United States, % growth
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
8.4
8.8
9.8
9.9
11. 0
11. 6
11. 7
13.1
13.5
14.5
19.2
Kidswear
Menswear
Automotive
parts
Beauty
Kids and baby gear
Footwear
Communication
Collectibles
Computing
Womenswear
Toys and games
Kidswear was the fastest-growing resale category in
2022, with a 19.2% increase annually. Menswear
came in second at 14.5%.
Categories expected to grow most by 2031
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
188%
Footwear
152%
Menswear
152%
Kids and baby gear
146%
Kidswear
137%
Communication
126%
Beauty
123%
Womenswear
Growth of spending on resale categories between 2022 and 2031
United States, % growth
Current Consumer Sentiments
02
Americans are feeling the impact of ongoing economic
uncertainty
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
of Americans feel negatively
about the future of the
economy.
44%
of Americans feel they are
under more pressure
because of inflation.
62%
Americans are struggling to
make ends meet.
1 in 3
of Americans self-identify as
bargain hunters.
60%
…and have changed spending habits, turning to resale
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
*projection based on respondents indicating “very likely” or “somewhat likely”
have traded down to cheaper
products to save money.
37%
searching around for more
discounts and deals.
58%
purchased secondhand items
(in the last 12 months)
82%
will purchase secondhand
items
(in the next 12 months)*
89%
Resale Supply
03
Resale supply: at a glance
The Reuse Report
American households are currently sitting on $560B worth of unused products.
•
There are 21.1B unused items in American homes (161 items per household),
valued at $559.8B.
•
Books make up the largest proportion of unused items, averaging 34.1 items
per household. Footwear follows, at 28.6 items per household, followed by
Womenswear at 27.7 items. These categories are expected to drive significant
resale growth in the forecast period, particularly online, indicating
opportunity for Americans to monetize unused items on digital platforms.
2.9B products fit for sale were either thrown away or recycled last year.
•
Last year, consumers disposed of 13.7B usable items, and spent $5B on
disposal of those items.
•
About 2.6B items were donated and another 2.6B were sold on online sites.
2.3B items were given away.
•
2.9B products fit for sale were either thrown away or recycled. In monetary
terms, 2.9B items equates to $76.3B worth of discarded items that are fit for
reuse.
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts, GlobalData Consumer Survey
American households are sitting on 21.1B unused items
worth $560B
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis
Numbers refer to the total number of unused items across American households and per American household. Includes only the categories
covered in this report. Values are estimated dollar value of the products. Numbers are for 2022.
Total value of unused, resaleable items
$559.8B
$4,267
Value of unused items per household
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
References all respondents who have unused items.
Unused items are in high demand online
The Reuse Report
Some of the largest categories of unused items are
also the categories estimated to grow the fastest in
online secondhand sales between 2022 and 2031.
Currently, how many unused items do you have for each of the following?
United States, average number of items per household
Books
34.1
Footwear
28.6
Womenswear
27.7
Kidswear
24.7
Electronics
24.2
Menswear
19.4
Collectibles
19.0
Toys & games
18.1
Kids & baby gear
12.6
Beauty
11.6
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis
Numbers refer to the total number of unused items that were disposed of in various ways in 2022. Includes only the categories covered in this
report.
Item disposal represents income opportunity
The Reuse Report
In 2022, 20.9% (2.9B) of usable items were thrown
away or recycled.
In monetary terms, this equates to $76.3B worth of
discarded items that would have otherwise been fit
for sale.
What happened to unused items in 2022?
United States, billions of items
0.2
0.2
0.2
1.0
1.2
1.3
1.6
2.5
2.6
2.6
Items going into trash
& recycling bins
13.7 billion
Total number of items disposed of in 2022
Donated
Sold secondhand
online
Given away to
friends and family
Thrown away
Recycled
Sold at garage or
estate sale
Sold secondhand in-
store
Left on the street
Stored in storage
facility
Refurbished into a
DIY project
Secondhand Motivations
04
Secondhand motivations: at a glance
The Reuse Report
82% of Americans purchased a secondhand item in the last 12 months.
•
In the last 12 months, 212.1 million US adults bought at least one
secondhand item – that’s 81.7% of adults. This is a significant increase
from the 196.6 million US consumers who bought resale in the year prior,
reflecting the continuing growth of the market.
•
Younger shoppers are the most likely to buy secondhand, with 89.3% of
Millennials purchasing at least one item in the last 12 months, the highest
percentage across generations.
•
Why secondhand? According to our survey, 72% said because it saves
them money, followed by desire for vintage at 34.3% and finding things
unavailable elsewhere at 28.3%.
•
Online is the most-used channel when buying secondhand – 56.3% of
resale consumers shop this way.
•
More people are estimated to shop resale in the next 12 months – nearly
90% of US consumers say they’re likely to purchase secondhand.
Almost 50% of Americans sold a secondhand item in the last 12 months.
•
In the last 12 months, 123 million Americans sold unused items. That’s 47.4%
of the adult US population.
•
The top three reasons to sell secondhand: to make extra money, declutter,
and get rid of items quickly. A quarter of Gen Z and Millennial sellers
participate because they love the sense of community, as compared to
only 19.7% of secondhand sellers.
•
In the next 12 months, three in four US consumers indicated likelihood to
resell an item. Clothing, electronics, and shoes top the list of items
consumers expect to sell.
•
53% of consumers expect to sell more items secondhand as a response to
inflation.
Source: GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts, GlobalData Consumer Survey
Reasons to shop resale vary across generations and
demographics
The Reuse Report
What are your primary reasons for buying secondhand items?
United States, % of consumers overall and by age group
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
Percentages may sum to more than 100% as respondents could select multiple responses.
All consumers
Gen Z
Millennial
Gen X
Baby Boomer
To save money
71.9
61.4
60.6
77.6
85.2
To find vintage items
34.3
33.5
31.4
34.5
38.4
A way to find something unavailable elsewhere
28.3
23.0
27.7
29.5
31.7
A way to discover new items - like a treasure hunt
25.8
27.7
24.4
25.7
26.4
To reduce my environmental impact
21.1
26.4
22.6
19.5
18.9
A way to find popular or trending items
15.5
21.8
19.1
15.2
7.7
Majority of consumers turn to secondhand to save
money.
Younger resale consumers are motivated by
sustainability.
Gen Z shoppers seek to find trending items
secondhand.
Above or equal to overall percentageBelow overall percentage
Making money and decluttering are top reasons consumers sell
secondhand
The Reuse Report
What are your primary reasons for selling secondhand items?
United States, % of consumers overall and by age group
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
Percentages may sum to more than 100% as respondents could select multiple responses.
Gen Z and Millennial cohorts express the most
affinity for the secondhand community of sellers.
Above or equal to overall percentageBelow overall percentage
All consumers
Gen Z
Millennial
Gen X
Baby Boomer
To make extra money
57.6
46.1
50.5
61.9
79.5
Cleaning & decluttering
49.3
38.9
44.4
50.4
69.5
Allows me to get rid of things quickly
32.0
31.1
25.4
33.5
44.2
I enjoy it
30.5
28.5
33.3
28.9
28.8
To reduce my environmental impact
19.7
21.7
22.8
18.7
12.7
I love the community
19.7
24.4
25.1
20.3
3.4
To buy something I couldn’t otherwise afford
16.9
18.9
19.4
19.0
7.2
Mercari Shopper Trends
05
Popular brands by category
The Reuse Report
Source: 2022 Mercari Brand Data
Women’s
Men’s Activewear
Kidswear
Electronics
Toys & games
Home
Trading Cards
Victoria’s Secret / PINK
Nike
Carter’s
Nintendo
Funko
Rae Dunn
Pokemon
Coach
Adidas
Crocs
Apple
Squishmallows
Bath & Body Works
Panini
Free People
Reebok
Kate Quinn
Sony
Mattel
Starbucks
Topps
Michael Kors
Under Armour
Cat & Jack
Microsoft
LEGO
Le Creuset
Wizards of the Coast
Lululemon Athletica
The North Face
Little Sleepies
PlayStation
Hasbro
Stanley
Konami
Trending categories by city
The Reuse Report
Source: March 2023 Mercari Category Data
Seattle
Dolls
San Francisco
Stuffed Animals
Los Angeles
Video games
Dallas
Action Figures
Nashville
Women’s Boots
Denver
Trading Cards
Chicago
Fragrance
Philadelphia
Headphones
New York
Handbags
Atlanta
Digital Cameras
Miami
Men’s Sneakers
A Look Ahead
06
76%
Reasons why consumers intend to buy more secondhand items in
the next 12 months...
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
Save money Response to inflation /
rising prices
57%
Reduce environmental
footprint
32%
Supply chain issues /
product shortages
25%
31%
of Gen Z consumers expect
to increase shopping budget,
compared to 19% of
consumers overall
48%
of Millennial consumers
expect to shop more online,
compared to 37% of
consumers overall
Gen Z shoppers expect to
buy more secondhand items
and spend more time on
online resale platforms
31%
of Gen Z and Millennial
shoppers plan to spend more
on sustainable brands
What else can we expect in the next 12 months?
The Reuse Report
Source: GlobalData Consumer Survey
1 in 3
Definitions & Methodology
Details
Definitions
The Reuse Report
The following product and category definitions apply:
Retail
The retail market includes all consumer product segments (food, household goods, beverages, homewares, furniture, home improvement,
electronics, apparel, health, beauty, sports, games, leisure and hobby, entertainment, and other various products). Digital products, such as
individual music downloads and e-books, are also included. The following are excluded: business to business sales, wholesale trade, gasoline,
automotive vehicles (auto accessories are included), foodservice, household services such as plumbing and installation, medical devices,
prescription drugs, travel, insurance, subscriptions services such as Netflix and Spotify, etc. Market sizes are measured by the total amount
consumers spend on the products through all channels and all retailers.
Resale / secondhand
Any product sold, whether used or not used, after having first been owned by another consumer; can be sold directly or via third-party
resellers. Includes all channels: charities, yard sales, peer-to-peer marketplaces, resale firms, auction sites, classified adverts, etc. The sale of
first-hand products via these channels is not included. Resale includes sales of refurbished items or secondhand items sold by traditional, first-
hand retailers – such as open-box items in electronics.
Apparel
Includes all types of apparel across all segments: menswear, womenswear and kidswear, which are also broken down separately. Footwear
and accessories are broken down separately.
Automotive parts
Includes all automotive parts, accessories and sundries such as automotive cleaning and lubricants; excludes all vehicles.
Electronics
Includes all consumer electronics from appliances to computing to audio visual. Electronics is broken down into: computing, which is laptops
and desktops plus peripherals and computing accessories; communications which includes smartphones and other electronic
communications devices; appliances which includes both large and small home appliances; and other electronics which contains all other
electrical devices.
Housewares
Includes all housewares; excludes home improvement and home electronics such as televisions, excludes floorcoverings. Excludes furniture
which is broken down separately.
Home improvement
Includes tools, home improvement materials, accessories and other home improvement products; excludes appliances and general
housewares/furniture.
Sporting goods
Includes all sporting equipment, sporting accessories, exercise equipment including bikes; excludes automotive transportation and sporting
apparel.
Furniture
Includes all types of furniture for the home from beds to tables, sofas, chairs, etc. Mattresses are included in furniture, but soft textiles such as
curtains and decorative accessories are included in homewares.
Beauty products
All beauty products including cosmetics, skin care, body care, hair care, beauty accessories and aids, non-electric tools. Electronics such as
hairdryers and straighteners are under electronics.
Toys and games
All toys and games including soft toys, board games, building blocks; includes adult games.
Collectibles
Consumer collectibles such as sports cards, stamps, currency and coins, decorative collectibles, art and animation characters, comics, etc.
Kids and baby gear
All sundries for kids and babies, excluding apparel. Includes: cribs, cots, pushchairs, changing stations, diapers, baby sundries, etc. Excludes
toys which are under the toys and games category.
Pet products
Including: pet toys, pet food, pet health; excludes the sale of live pets and vet services.
Arts and crafts
Arts and crafts materials such as paper, fabrics, beads, yarns, threads, paints etc. Also includes arts and crafts tools such as knitting needles,
paintbrushes, glue guns, etc.
Books
All books; excludes comics and magazines; excludes ebooks.
Musical instruments and accessories
Includes all musical instruments such as guitars, drums, flutes, etc. Includes all accessories such as music stands, plectrum, metronomes, etc.
Sheet music is included.
Other
Contains a mix of resale products, including: food, beverages, alcohol such as wines and spirits, household consumables, small non-toy vehicles
such as scooters, fixed floorcoverings (rugs are in homewares), physical music such as CDs and vinyl, physical movies such as DVDs, luggage
and travel accessories, household industrial products such as generators, fuel and fuel supplies, stationery, packaging materials and sundries,
healthcare products and health aids, paper products like greetings cards, non-collectible magazines, seasonal products such as Christmas
trees and lights.
Online sales
This means a transaction that is made online – i.e. payment for the product is made online regardless of the other channels used during the
shopping journey. For example, a product paid for online and collected in store is counted as an online sale.
Offline sales
This means a transaction that is made in a physical store or via some other non-online channel. For stores, payment for the product is made in
a store regardless of the other channels used during the shopping journey - for example, a product paid for in store and then delivered to a
customer at home is counted as a physical sale. Other offline channels include mail order, telephone and television shopping. These form a
relatively small element of most markets.
Methodology
The Reuse Report
GlobalData Market Analysis and Forecasts
!
To calculate the market numbers GlobalData considered the following information:
GlobalData’s consumer panel, which tracks the shopping behaviors and buying habits of a representative sample of over 100,000 consumers
•
This consumer data was supplemented by further consumer research to assess views and opinions on a variety of resale buying and selling
•
Data provided by individual retailers (both secondhand and non-secondhand) which breaks down sales and volume overall and by category
•
Secondary data from company reports and financials.
!
All the data are built into GlobalData’s model of consumer spending which allows calculation of the various metrics on a national level. Retail
analysts carry out several checks on this model to ensure its accuracy and validity. This includes checking against data from individual retailers,
official government data, industry data and other sources.
!
Where provided, forecast data is modelled using a three-step process:
1. Cross-correlation auto regression of inputs over time
2. Bayesian techniques refine to single-most robust forecast
3. Cross-correlation auto regression and Bayesian refinement for the final output
!
Inputs for the forecasting model include standard economic and social variables as well as specific data from consumer research, retailer
predictions and retail metrics such as store numbers.
!
GlobalData Consumer Survey
!
Consumer statistics are based on a February 2023 survey of 2,500 US respondents over 18, specifically assessing secondhand buying & selling
behavior. Sample is nationally representative in terms of gender, age bracket, income level, and region.
!
Our platform connects millions of people across the US to shop and sell items no longer being used. Mercari is constantly
innovating to make exchanges easier, from at-home authentication to improvements in online payments and shipping. Mercari has
more than 50 million downloads in the US and 350,000 new listings every day, empowering the next generation to transform the
way they shop.
Mercari can be downloaded on app stores or accessed online through www.mercari.com.
Forward-looking Statements
This release contains forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements include all statements that are not historical facts.
The words "will", "estimate", “forecast”, "anticipate", "expect", "predict", “plan”, “project” and similar expressions are intended to
identify forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks, uncertainties and
assumptions. Except as required by law, Mercari has no obligation to update any of these forward-looking statements to conform
these statements to actual results or revised expectations.
About Mercari
The Reuse Report
For information on this report, and Mercari, please contact us at
press-usa@mercari.com.
About GlobalData
The Reuse Report
GlobalData is a global research agency and consulting firm. Within the firm’s retail division, their work focuses on all aspects of
retailing and consumer behavior, which they deliver through a variety of different reports and their interactive Intelligence Centre.
They also undertake custom research and consulting work for clients.
GlobalData is headquartered in New York and London with offices across the world. Their analysts and researchers work to
understand the latest trends and developments in retailing across developed and emerging markets. They also have a global panel
of consumers which they use to undertake consumer surveys and to gauge and assess sentiment and views on various retail issues.
GlobalData works with many of the world’s leading retailers, FMCG groups, property firms and those in the financial sector to help
them maximize success through developing a thorough understanding of the retail sector and its likely future performance.
For information on this report, and GlobalData’s other products and services, please contact us:
e. retail@globaldata.com
t. +718.708.1476
w. www.globaldata.com/retail
