B2C E-Commerce

Magazine articles on business-to-consumer e-commerce.

Old Articles: <Older 2741-2750 Newer>

Fast Company February 2015 Austin Carr	The Real Story Behind Jeff Bezos's Fire Phone Debacle And What It Means For Amazon's Future Introduced with grand ambitions last summer, the Fire Phone is widely seen as a fiasco.
Fast Company Austin Carr	Following Fire Phone Flop, Big Changes At Amazon's Lab126 In recent months, a string of departures and managerial changes has hit Amazon's Lab126, the company's Silicon Valley-based R&D group that has developed its most high-profile consumer products.
CRM December 2014 Tye Pemberton	Ninewest.com Combats Cart Abandonment with LivePerson Digital Engagement Solutions LiveEngage increases online conversion rates and order value for women's shoe company.
Fast Company KC Ifeanyi	Nasty Gal's New Shopping Bags Are NSFW-ish Online retailer Nasty Gal debuts its flagship brick-and-mortar store in Melrose tomorrow and the company has treated us to a taste or what we can expect on the store's dedicated Instagram account
CRM November 2014 Robert Wollan	Is Social Media Still Just Hype? When used wisely, this channel can be a B2C gold mine.
CRM November 2014 Maria Minsker	More E-Commerce Experiences Are in Store New technology enables retailers to bridge the physical and digital divide for the holiday shopping season
Registered Rep. October 28, 2014 Jennifer Popovec	E-Commerce Lifts Industrial REITs E-commerce in the United States is growing faster than traditional retail sales, but less appreciated is that the trend is pushing up demand for physical space.
Fast Company Rebecca Greenfield	Inside Rent The Runway's Secret Dry-Cleaning Empire When the company moves to its new 160,000 square foot warehouse, it will also officially become the nation's single largest dry cleaner, as measured by pounds per hour.
CRM October 3, 2014 Frank Bien	4 Questions to Ask About Your E-Commerce Business Analyze customer data to drive online retail success.
Fast Company Emily Gould	This Is Not A Startup Story Maybe our future -- and publishing's future -- isn't to be found in technological advancements that change the way we read, but in advancements that change the way books reach their audience.
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