It is no longer enough for a brand to simply be present across channels. Companies must incentivize action and engage their audiences seamlessly and consistently across every medium—mobile, social, in-store, online, etc. See how brands can engage with audiences across the channels.
It’s already February and your New Year’s resolution to capitalize on the growth of mobile commerce is collecting dust. See what you can do so you don’t miss another year of revenue for your digital channels.
The study shows that primary online shopping destinations are the US, China and the UK. While shoppers indicated purchasing cross-border from all 17 international markets included in the study, the US, China and the UK were the top three exporters of online purchases.
A nationwide mandate to shift toward EMV begins in October 2015, and recent research from the National Retail Federation found that most retailers are unprepared.
A key approach to solving the low smartphone conversions rate challenge is to better leverage the email channel, which is typically the number one activity on smartphones. Here are four tips to start testing and tweaking so you’ve got your program optimized and ready for the 2015 holiday season.
As we move further into 2015, here are five hot ecommerce fulfillment trends that should garner a lot of attention. See how you can implement these trends in 2015.
Over the holiday season, Belk launched its Santa Baby Sweepstakes which generated the greatest number of email and mobile opt-ins among other Belk sweepstakes in 2013 and 2014. See more results from the sweepstakes.
Ecommerce spending in China will exceed $1 trillion by 2019, according to a new forecast from Forrester Research, up from $307 billion in 2013. Here’s a look into why U.S.-based merchants need to look at China as they grow their cross-border presence.
Nearly 10% of Amazon Prime members are considering non-renewal because of late deliveries, Bizrate Insights found in a new survey.
Consumers in global markets have grown very sophisticated and in many cases they would love to buy from ecommerce companies in the U.S. and other overseas suppliers. Here’s is why U.S. merchants are leaving global currency on the table.