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Hotspots: July 2021 s Top Trends Observations
mintel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mintel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hotspots: June 2021 s Top Trends Observations
mintel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mintel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
May 25th, 2021
Hotspots brings you the Mintel Trends team’s top observations on product and service launches from around the world. From a major mobile brand adding two endangered Brazilian indigenous languages to its Android operating system to vacant retail units converted into venues that are designed to benefit the community and planet, check out the most innovative global initiatives happening this month.
Brazil – Amazon Mode On
Motorola, the second most used mobile phone brand in South America, added two endangered Brazilian indigenous languages to its Android operating system smartphones, becoming the first mobile phone manufacturer to support the language spoken in the Amazon. The data collected about these languages will be available in open source. “By sharing our innovation with other OEMs and other globalization professionals, we hope to broaden the impact of this project and pave the way for more indigenous languages to be added to Android in the future,” says
Last week millions of Australians logged on to
Facebook only to find the tech giant had made good on their threat and blocked publishers and users from sharing news in Australia. News publishers can no longer post their content, nor can Australian users share links to any Australian or international news sources. This comes after months of negotiation between the tech giants and the Australian government, who are looking to pass legislation that would require tech platforms to pay publishers for their content.
The proposed News Media Bargaining Code would require platforms like Facebook and
Google to pay Australian news publishers for the content posted and shared on their platforms, including displaying links to content. Debate over the merits of the code has been heating up as the date for passing the legislation grows closer, with Google being the first to threaten that they would pull Search from Australia, effectively preventing Australians from ‘Googling’ things. While
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