E-commerce's field remains vast and fertile, and further evidence of this has surfaced in the form of one of the largest fundraises by a startup in Turkey. © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.
Having once enjoyed vibrant growth, China's wine industry is being held back by trade barriers, changing tastes and a flagging economy.
Officials in Herat province have recently announced the opening of a joint trade chamber between Afghanistan and Kazakhstan in Herat province. The authorities of the Taliban administration stated that the Afghanistan-Kazakhstan Chamber of Commerce was inaugurated on Sunday, April 14th, by Hayatullah Mohajer Farahi, the Deputy Governor of Herat, and Ali Khan Yessim Goldiev, the […]
AI in e-commerce is changing the game, from picking out the perfect product recommendations to streamlining how shops manage their stock.
Customers and the industry believe that having the data, having it organized, and using the data not only for AI training but for other outcomes, is a big part of the platform story.
By Robert Awodu Strategic partnerships form an integral part of businesses today — and with good reason. Their importance has
Farmers pick tea leaves at a tea garden in Feixi County of Hefei City, east
They are preferring contactless payment modes as well
With Bluesky now accessible to the public and offering new moderation features, the platform has decided to welcome world leaders.
eCommerce sales from omnichannel is expected to skyrocket to dizzying heights and could go up to as much as £52 billion in the UK,
As the demand for space on quick-commerce platforms skyrockets, niche direct-to-commerce (D2C) firms in segments like fast moving consumer goods, beauty and personal care, and health and fitness are agreeing to pay a 30-45% commission on sales, besides shelling out on advertising and discounting on the apps.This is in stark contrast to the 10-20% commission that large, more established, FMCG companies pay quick-commerce companies like Blinkit, Zepto and Swiggy Instamart, reflecting the intense...
Under orders from the EU, tech giants have launched 11 advertising transparency tools. None of them are fit for purpose, according to a new study from Mozilla. The tools provide libraries of data about online adverts. By exploring the repositories, researchers can identify the funders and techniques behind the ads. At least, that's the idea. The libraries are obligatory under the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA), a law designed to safeguard online environments. By shining a light on ad...