Ryan Tuttle Senior Consultant
chicago
English
About Ryan
Ryan has been a major voice in consumer finance at Euromonitor for over five years, helping to oversee global research and working with analysts around the world. He also works with reports and publication to streamline the processes behind country reports, passport publications, and blog content.
Ryan‘s expertise sits in payments and the broader consumer finance landscape. He advises clients on such trends as Buy Now Pay Later, open banking, contactless payments, and APIs. Ryan also has experience exploring foodservice payments and other innovations in payment. Ryan previously worked on home and tech research, focused on the US, before transitioning to a role on the global consumer finance team. He has experience in US research for several industries as well as commissioning work with both Mexico and Canada.
Related to Payments and Lending
Heat Pumps in Europe, Middle East and Africa: The Key to a Climate-resilient Future
28 Oct 25Heat pumps are rapidly emerging as one of the defining technologies in the global effort to combat climate change. For energy consultants and appliance manufacturers, the adoption of heat pumps presents a significant opportunity – not just to meet decarbonisation goals but to transform the way homes and businesses are heated and cooled across Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA).
Euromonitor International
Rise of Chinese brands in Southeast Asia
24 Oct 25The rise of Chinese brands is reshaping Southeast Asia’s consumer landscape. Chinese companies are rapidly gaining ground in the region, particularly in sectors where they hold clear competitive advantages—electric vehicles, consumer electronics, and home appliances.
Euromonitor International
Neither Rare Nor Earth: The Next Frontline in Global Supply Chain Risk
14 Oct 25China’s expanded export controls on rare earths, announced on 9 October – followed days later by President Trump’s threat of 100% tariffs on Chinese imports – mark a new phase in economic confrontation between the world’s two largest economies. Although rhetoric softened within days, the imperative for business leaders is clear: prepare for heightened volatility, enhance supply chain security, and increase strategic investment in technology and material resilience.
An Hodgson