Coming to America: Alibaba’s 11 Main Looks to Disrupt U.S. Marketplace
11 Main is looking to take away share from market leaders Amazon.com and eBay by adopting a more disruptive tack vs. the “me too” approach of Japanese operator Rakuten.
11 Main is looking to take away share from market leaders Amazon.com and eBay by adopting a more disruptive tack vs. the “me too” approach of Japanese operator Rakuten.
Home Depot announced on its Q1 earnings call that it plans to roll out a new Order Management System across its U.S. supply chain by the end of 2014.
For years, technology has enabled customer communication to be more personalized. Finally, one-to-one nirvana may be just around the bend.
At last week’s Operations Summit in Indianapolis, a panel of operations directors shared their returns management experiences.
The Operations Summit 2014 keynote panel quickly agreed that every important element of direct-to-customer operations is getting more complex.
While business is growing, meeting the growing customer demands and dealing with the explosion of new operations technology is challenging even the most experienced and best senior operations executives.
One thing merchants and vendors agree upon is that direct-to-customer operations have become more complex, and important, than ever before. So, we’ll see many solutions at Operations Summit 2014 aim to make merchants’ jobs less complex.
We are all keenly aware that global ecommerce is growing faster than domestic ecommerce, but trying to figure out how to execute global ecommerce, and make it as profitable as it can be, isn’t easy.
At Catalyst 2014, ChannelAdvisor CEO Scot Wingo was referring to the growing dominance of marketplaces, notably Amazon’s and eBay’s, and the fact that marketplaces are outpacing the growth in general ecommerce websites.
Sebastian Gunningham, Senior Vice President, Seller Services, Amazon Services, joined Scot Wingo, CEO of ChannelAdvisor for a “fireside chat” at Channel Advisor’s Catalyst 2014 event.