Mike Cockfield, CEO at Khaos Control Solutions explored what the landscape looks like leading up to, and after Brexit, and what impact it will have on eCommerce. Examining areas that will be affected such as tariffs, sales and skilled workers, Khaos highlights the importance of planning for potential pitfalls, in order to prepare and adapt … [Read more…]
Amazon and Etsy rank among the biggest ecommerce winners in Google search in the US, while established US brands face competition in organic search from Alibaba-owned AliExpress which creeps in at No.10, according to a new study.
Fashion retail sites globally are now finally starting to see more spend overall coming through via mobile than via desktop, but on average, shoppers on their phones still spend 30% less time when they visit a fashion retail site.
Facebook’s increased its user base in the US and Europe, with profits up $6.9bn (£5.3bn) despite a year of scandals plaguing the social media giant.
Forget product availability or price point, it’s poor website usability that is losing valuable trade for ecommerce businesses.
Booming online sales are creating a smoke screen for a continually poor mobile shopping experience. Sherine El Tarahony, Business and Innovation Manager at parcelLab advises retailers to act now or pay the price, and offers 7 steps they can take to improve the mobile commerce customer experience.
The UK’s top e-retailers are seriously jeopardising sales by not prioritising on-site customer experience, according to an industry index report.
Ray Nolan, CEO of eDesk by xSellco, discusses the phenomenon of ‘multi-tasking, multi-asking’ customers who have access to so much information, yet somehow have more customer service questions, and how a more personalised ecommerce experience can manage this.
In the world of ecommerce it’s perhaps a dangerous thing and quite unusual to call on retailers to rein in their dreams. Danny Deutz at Astound Commerce asks just how realistic is the goal of totally personalised, one-to-one marketing.
Fashion designer and American icon Tom Ford has been crowned as Europe’s most popular luxury brand, according to independent research conducted by Kelkoo, the largest pan-European ecommerce advertising and shopping comparison service.