DIY Do-It-Yourself, market study, the US, USA United States of America, Asia Pacific region, Europe, home automation market, home renovation, home reconstruction, home improvement, growing urbanization, consumer conduct, consumer lifestyle, homeowner, home improvement sector, COVID-19, home improvement market, Latin American region, do-it-yourself equipment, home automation
The global do-it-yourself home automation market has been expected to reach about 22 billion dollars by 2020, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate of 38 percent between 2016 and 2021. The United States has held a considerable portion of the market, along with Europe, whereas the Asia Pacific region remains the fastest-growing region. The do-it-yourself market has been relentlessly driven by the increasing demand for strategic and energy-efficient solutions, as well as rising security concerns, with the growth opportunities within the do-it-yourself home automation market getting witnessed as a result of increasing assimilation of services, lower cost of do-it-yourself systems, and government incentives for sustainable practices.
[...] The United States do-it-yourself home improvement retailing market has witnessed considerable growth within the period of COVID-19 lockdowns and restrictions. Many individuals engaged in do-it-yourself projects and ideas within the United States invested significant periods in the completion of do-it-yourself home improvement projects, largely as a result of the movement restrictions and lockdowns in many states. Many Americans got engaged in constructive gardening activities to enhance lifestyles and living conditions while keeping entertained during the lockdowns and movement restriction periods. [...]
[...] M., & Dalton, A. R. (2014). Do-it-yourself healthcare: the current landscape, prospects, and consequences. Maturitas, 37-40. Heinemann, L., & Lange, K. (2020). "Do it yourself"(DIY) automated insulin delivery (AID) systems: current status from a german point of view. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology, 1028-1034. Landrain, T., Meyer, M., Perez, A. [...]
[...] L., Willis, D., & Tauberer, J. (2012, June). Do-it-yourself transparency: emerging methods of congressional information dissemination. In Proceedings of the 13th annual international conference on digital government research (pp. 260-261). Wexler, A. (2016). A pragmatic analysis of the regulation of consumer transcranial direct current stimulation (TDCS) devices in the United States. Journal of Law and the Biosciences, 669-696. [...]
[...] Hence, Earthy Good has been innovating and serving environmentally friendly do-it-yourself products to become a zero-waste organization (Barker, 2014). Today conscious do-it-yourself customers are aware of good purchasing habits and often refrain from the unnecessary acquisition of resources; many do-it-yourself consumers are fast turning away from the "use-and-throw-away" and overconsumption culture, and instead have turned to learn how common resources may get recycled, repaired, reused, or repurposed (Bick & Blandin, 2020). The case has been particularly true within home environments where the acquisition of secondhand items may get considered cutting prices, and the acquired items are given new life through do-it-yourself projects and ideas, which have grown increasingly popular. [...]
[...] Ritz, W., Wolf, M., & McQuitty, S. (2019). Digital marketing adoption and success for small businesses: The application of the do-it-yourself and technology acceptance models. Journal of Research in Interactive Marketing. Palmer, B. D. (2014). Building a Market: The Rise of the Home Improvement Industry - 1960 by Richard Harris. The University of Toronto Quarterly, 575-576. Washington, A. [...]
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