1:23

In this discussion, the speakers examine e‑commerce performance data that shows an average year‑over‑year growth of 97.8% across brands, yet only 54.5% of those brands actually experienced growth. The disparity means that a minority of high‑performing brands are driving the impressive aggregate numbers while the rest are stagnant or shrinking. The pattern intensifies during the peak shopping period (Q4/BFCM), where the average growth spikes to 145% but is generated by just 60% of brands, leaving 40% to contract. The speakers argue that these gaps are less about market or category differences—since the brands share platforms, channels, and ad costs—and more about execution quality, with the fastest‑growing brands likely leveraging strong automation and efficient campaign management.

Chapters

More from Jimmy

youtube.com

When Email Marketing Can't Save Your Business Model

1w ago
27:26
youtube.com

Stop ignoring these emails (they get the most opens)

1w ago
1:24
youtube.com

Your retention problem is setting your acquisition ceiling

1w ago
1:00
youtube.com

Win the second order. Acquisition is only the start.

1w ago
0:46
youtube.com

A buyer isn’t a customer. Loyalty is still unproven.

1w ago
0:30
youtube.com

The second purchase is your subscription pitch.

2w ago
27:13
youtube.com

How to do winback campaigns in ecommerce

3w ago
29:58
youtube.com

The only KPI a retention marketer should be thinking about..

1mo ago
32:14
youtube.com

We Asked Retention.com's Founder If This Is Legal (ft. Adam Robinson)

1mo ago
41:24
youtube.com

10 Email Copywriting Rules You Should Break in 2026

1mo ago
1:26
youtube.com

Meta Ads: Why Creative Speed Decides Who Wins

1mo ago
See all content