Showing posts with label e-Commerce. Show all posts
Showing posts with label e-Commerce. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Sunday, June 15, 2014
China’s e-commerce giant takes on eBay and Amazon
By David Piper
There’s a new kid on the block looking to take on eBay and Amazon.
At first glance you may think 11Main.com is just another Internet startup that will quickly fade and disappear, as have so many others that tried to compete with the big boys. But 11 Main has a big brother in the form of Alibaba, the largest company in China’s vast e-commerce marketplace.
Alibaba will list in the U.S. later this year with an initial public offering likely to raise as much as $16 billion. Analysts believe the decision to start 11 Main now is an attempt to feed off the publicity of the upcoming listing.
TweetMe Please
Image APFile
Labels:Social Media
Amazon,
e-Commerce,
EBay
Friday, January 17, 2014
Twitter Teaming Up With Stripe for E-Commerce Initiative
By Yoree Koh and Greg Bensinger
TwitterTWTR +3.05% could become the Web’s next shopping mall.
The short-messaging service is edging towards allowing users to purchase goods directly through the site, according to a person familiar with the company’s plans. The San Francisco company is near to reaching a deal with hometown payments processor Stripe to help facilitate the e-commerce initiative, this person said.
The move would be its first major initiative since bringing former Ticketmaster CEO Nathan Hubbard on board as its new head of commerce in August. Hubbard is still building his team.
Sunday, November 17, 2013
China's version of Cyber Monday spotlights huge e-commerce market
John Shinal, SPECIAL FOR USA TODAY1:25 p.m. EST November 14, 2013
SAN FRANCISCO -- In China, Nov. 11 is often called Single's Day or Bachelor's Day, a relatively-new holiday especially popular with young adults.
Labels:Social Media
e-Commerce,
Foreign Trade
Monday, November 11, 2013
Major Bitcoin theft from website, claims owner Bitcoins - BBC News - e-Commerce. Hackers,
Bitcoins are becoming more popular as a method of payment online
A man who ran an online "wallet service" for storing Bitcoins has claimed hackers stole virtual currency from his site worth more than one million Australian dollars.
The Australian man said 4,100 Bitcoins (US$1.04m, £650,000) were taken in two separate attacks. He said he would not report the theft to police as Bitcoin transactions are virtually impossible to trace.
Bitcoins are becoming more popular as a method of payment online
A man who ran an online "wallet service" for storing Bitcoins has claimed hackers stole virtual currency from his site worth more than one million Australian dollars.
The Australian man said 4,100 Bitcoins (US$1.04m, £650,000) were taken in two separate attacks. He said he would not report the theft to police as Bitcoin transactions are virtually impossible to trace.
Bitcoins are becoming more popular as a method of payment online
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)