Mobile device proliferation presents both challenges and opportunities for online brands. We’re in the midst of a fundamental shift in the way that consumers engage with brands and in the way customer preference and loyalty is influenced. See how new mobile technologies offer a superior customer experience.
Blue Nile’s second quarter sales were up 7%, and president and CEO Harvey Kanter said that included a 15% growth in international sales, adjusted for currency. Even more impressive is Blue Nile’s sales in China: The specialty jeweler’s sales grew 59% there. Here’s how.
Midland Metal, an industrial supplier of brass and stainless steel fittings and valves, recently pushed its customers online orders to over 50% of its total order volume, one year after launching a revamped ecommerce website and employing a combination of customer incentives and conveniences.
International payments provider World First has teamed up with VAT and sales tax advisory firm Meridian Global Services to help cross-border ecommerce merchants access competitive exchange rates and global tax compliance advice in new markets and territories.
Visa Inc. announced continued global success of Visa Checkout, the online check out service that allows shoppers to pay with their cards online and on any device, with just a few clicks. See what this will mean for merchants.
In a week heavy with retail financials from major companies, there were some clear winners and losers.
For Staples.com, sales were up 1% and the company achieved stable profitability over the second quarter last year. See what other accomplishments Staples achieved in the second quarter.
ArtistBe.com, an online artist community showcasing original art of both established and emerging artists from around the world announced the completion of its fully responsive design and optimization of its website. See what results it has gained since its roll out.
Oracle announced that it has signed an agreement to acquire Maxymiser, see what this will mean for both companies.
Target Corp. settled claims over its 2013 holiday season data breach where they agreed to pay Visa issuers up to $67 million.