This ad will be closed automatically in X seconds.

The Insights Family unveils its Future Forecast 2023

The Insights Family has today (9 January) launched its Future Forecast 2023 report, which predicts 12 key trends in the kids, teens, parents and family universe to watch out for in the coming year.

This marks the fifth year of the report, which has previously predicted the rise of Direct to Consumer (2017), Generation Speak (2018), Co-Creation (2020) and last year predicted the furthering of flexible working.

This year’s predictions include:

  • The perfect storm of post Covid impact and economic downturn will inevitably impact the sea of subscriptions on offer to consumers. Subscriptions will need to merge to stay relevant against this global economic background.
  • Gaming will come to the high street by merging virtual experiences with real time shopping and event-based high street fun.
  • Gamified communities will become a greater factor in your brand ecosystem in order to reach your target audience. How you execute it will be critical.
  • Demonstrating your values and sustainability mission in an authentic way will be important in a world where audiences continue to increase their power and collective voice on brands that do or don’t adhere to their high standards – and most critically their spending power en masse could make or break your brand.
  • Linear is making a return in the wake of economic concerns and the growing urge to cut costs.
  • A ‘kid first’ world will continue to grow with non-kid focused sectors looking to develop their brand and marketing strategies to include family and kids. The power is with kids and that trend is only getting stronger.
  • The eco system available to brands to reach an increasingly fragmented audience is growing. An ecosystem approach to your brand is critical to face 2023 with the chance of reaching kids, teens, parents and families.

 

“The world is changing. We are seeing throughout our data that kids and teens are becoming more influential within their households and amongst the family,” commented Nick Richardson, founder and ceo of The Insights Family. “Their attitudes, behaviour and consumption patterns are developing in line with the beliefs they hold true to themselves and will act upon. Kids and teens increased financial empowerment and connectivity has granted them greater power and influence than they have ever had before.

“That’s why here at The Insights Family, we have realigned our purpose to inspire organisations to put kids, teens, parents and families at the heart of everything they do.”

The Future Forecast 2023 report is available to download by visiting get.theinsightsfamily.com/futureforecast.

Want to read more news like this? Simply sign up to our daily digest by clicking here. You can also follow @LicensingSource on Twitter and @licensing_source on Instagram.

MORE NEWS
B&LLAswinners500x500
 
The winners of The B&LLAs 2024 were announced this afternoon (Thursday 25 April) at a glittering awards event, held at the Royal Lancaster London....
Monpoke500x500
 
The Pokémon Company International has launched monpoké - an expression featuring curated, Pokémon-branded baby and toddler offerings - for the first time outside of Asia....
B&LLAstrophylineup500x500
 
Guests at the Brand & Lifestyle Licensing Awards tomorrow (Thursday 25 April) will have the chance to win a host of prizes, which have generously been donated for the raffle in aid of The Light Fund....
BLE24500x500
 
As we enter the five-month countdown to BLE, 157 companies have already been confirmed to exhibit, including six first timers - 24h Le Mans, The British Museum, Animaj, Cardio Bunny, Merchantwise Group and Unicast....
Molanggaming500x500
 
The gaming agency will specifically target opportunities and products that integrate Molang’s core message of kindness into the gaming experience....
CharacterExchangerthumbnail500x500
 
Licensors and licensees down tools for some pre-Vegas Licensing Expo networking....
Get the latest news sent to your inbox
Subscribe to our daily newsletter

The list doesn't exist! Make sure you have imported the list on the 'Manage List Forms' page.