Alina Selyukh
speaker
499 appearances
66 recordings
3 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 5d ago
Alina Selyukh’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 52 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 17.
Appearances
But shoppers did seem to splurge a bit on Prime Day sales, World Cup gear, and perhaps early school supplies, with big jumps at bookstores, sporting goods stores, and electronics stores.
Alina Selyuk, NPR News.
The quarter between March and June saw big swings in gas prices because of the U.S.
war in Iran, and PepsiCo executives say the impact has been, quote, meaningful.
It's especially hurt sales at gas stations and convenience stores, where people are no longer grabbing that snack or drink like they used to when they fill up.
Globally, PepsiCo is still selling more food and beverages.
Its brands include Gatorade, Lays, Cheetos, and Doritos.
But in North America, food sales were stagnant and drinks actually declined.
And that's a big disappointment for Pepsi, which last quarter won back inflation-weary shoppers by cutting some of its prices.
Now PepsiCo hopes that strategy will hold for the rest of the year and that gas prices will come down.
Most of back-to-school shopping happens much closer to the start of the school year, but a survey by the National Retail Federation finds that more back-to-school shoppers have gotten a head start early than in years past.
Almost a third say they've started looking.
Inflation is a big concern, so people are deal-hunting, but also more families seem to be getting their school lists earlier this year.
In another survey by the consulting firm PwC, a much greater share of shoppers this year say they expect to spend more on back-to-school purchases from a year ago.
PwC estimates that an average family might spend $922 on clothes, shoes, backpacks, laptops and other technology and supplies.
Most of back-to-school shopping happens much closer to the start of the school year, but a survey by the National Retail Federation finds that more back-to-school shoppers have gotten a head start early than in years past.
Almost a third say they've started looking.
Inflation is a big concern, so people are deal-hunting, but also more families seem to be getting their school lists earlier this year.
In another survey by the consulting firm PwC, a much greater share of shoppers this year say they expect to spend more on back-to-school purchases from a year ago.
PwC estimates that an average family might spend $922 on clothes, shoes, backpacks, laptops, and other technology and supplies.
Showing 301–320 of 499 · page 16 of 25
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