Consumerism

"The magic of Target is gone," one person said.

A whopping 54 percent of American consumers would stop using a brand after just one bad experience, with millennials in the majority (57 percent).

Researchers in Australia say transporting food around the world causes three gigatons of gasses to be emitted every year.

Thomas King, president of data and analytics at J.D. Power, said there are simply not enough vehicles being manufactured to meet demand.

May brought another surge in prices for American consumers—a .6 percent uptick over April and 5 percent over the past year, the biggest inflation spike since 2008.

A class action lawsuit states that the company falsely leads consumers to believe its sweet rolls are made in Hawaii.

Hard liquor sales are up 75 percent year-on-year, as consumers stock up now bars and restaurants are closed in many states around the U.S.

The 21st century will be Asia's for the taking; Europe is just along for the ride.

While textbook monopolies remain illegal, some businesses are so ubiquitous that it seems like consumers have no choice.

All shampoos contain similar ingredients to clean your hair.

Some seem to want Apple to "move fast and never fail"—an impossible task.

John Lewis's Christmas ads have a special place in the U.K.'s national heart.

The majority of British consumers expect the economic situation to worsen in the next year.

The demise of the department store hints at the biggest high-street failure since Woolworths in 2008.

Shoppers responded to early Black Friday discounts with a mix of enthusiasm and caution.

For some, it's the biggest shopping day of the year. For others, it's just Friday.