3 Ecommerce Trends to Implement in 2016
An exciting change is on the rise as these new trends shape online retailers, shoppers, and prosumers alike. Here are three ecommerce trends to look out for in 2016.
An exciting change is on the rise as these new trends shape online retailers, shoppers, and prosumers alike. Here are three ecommerce trends to look out for in 2016.
This Valentine’s Day consumers will spend $18.9 billion, with men spending $190 on average, doubling what women spend. See how you can benefit from consumer spending during the holiday of love.
Newgistics discusses increased omnichannel returns during the recent holiday season, and best practices in returns that can help drive sales and profit.
Pureplay ecommerce retailers are disadvantaged by the high cost of marketing and shipping, making their business model challenging and ultimately unsustainable in the long-term, according to a report released this week by L2.
Several customers stall before making a purchase for a variety of reasons, including having to add a new account, hidden shipping costs, payment security concerns among others.
Amazon has announced Amazon@Penn, a staffed package pickup point to be opened on the University of Pennsylvania campus, the first at an Ivy League school.
The payments landscape is changing fast –and much of this fast-paced change is being driven by today’s digitally empowered consumers, whose expectations have been transformed by the smartphone and the services these supply. Which means that more than ever before, consumers expect payments to be fast, convenient and hassle-free.
Over the last several years, the introduction of new payment solutions has risen dramatically, yet consumers are ultimately reliant on retailers actually implementing these new solutions at the point of sale to enjoy the benefits these technologies provide.
It was a great year for B2B e-commerce, and a Frost & Sullivan report claims that the U.S., along with China, will be the largest B2B e-commerce market by 2020, with sales reaching $1.2 billion that year.
Ecommerce startup Jet.com warned customers it can’t guarantee Christmas delivery for certain items not flagged as eligible for two-day delivery.