In 2025, consumers are increasingly expressing their values and concerns through their purchasing decisions, a phenomenon often referred to as “silent protest.” Rather than engaging
In recent times, consumer boycotts have emerged as a powerful expression of values and collective action. However, not all participants remain steadfast in their resolve.
Boycotting has become a prominent form of expressing consumer opinions in Indonesia. However, our previous study revealed that many consumers are still uncertain about continuing
In the past year, boycotting specific brands became a prominent trend among many people around the world, including Indonesians. However, as time passed, consumer behavior
The Israel-Palestine conflict has stirred global sentiments, including in Indonesia, where a significant portion of the population has engaged in boycotts against certain brands. Viral
Among its counterparts in Southeast Asia, Indonesia has one of the biggest and fastest-growing Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) markets. Even with the global inflation
Stay up to date with our latest findings
In today’s fast-paced lifestyle, many Indonesians find themselves deeply attached to certain products that bring them comfort, entertainment, or simply a sense of satisfaction. What’s
In the first part of this post, we discovered that only 10% of Indonesians rely solely on shampoo without using other hair care products [1].
In a world where customer expectations, technology, and competition evolve rapidly, businesses cannot afford to stay stagnant. A strong brand today might feel outdated tomorrow
Indonesia, a nation known for its vibrant democracy, is currently experiencing a period of heightened social and political unrest. Recent large-scale protests, sparked by public
These days, the variety of hair care products has expanded significantly. Our recent survey in August 2025 discovers that more Indonesians are now paying attention
Financial anxiety is one of the strongest forces shaping consumer behavior in 2025. Rising living costs, global economic uncertainty, and household debt are pushing people