The Latest Breaking News from e-commerce

When it comes to the tech industry, semiconductor manufacturers come out largely unscathed while e-commerce giants will see major changes that could affect what price their goods are sold.

Just months after listing his bedding products on Temu, UK-based seller Shahzad is seeing sales skyrocket—so much so that he’s considering shutting down his other e-commerce accounts within the next year or two to focus entirely on Temu.

Setting up a digital storefront for your creative work? Here's how to choose the right platform.

In the last decade, digital commerce has transformed from a niche sector into a dominant force in global trade. With e-commerce giants like Amazon, Shopify, and Etsy facilitating billions in annual transactions, national governments have found themselves racing to catch up. Tax systems originally built around brick-and-mortar economies are increasingly…

PDD is off to a hot start in 2025. After its latest earnings, can this stock continue to impress? A Trump decision could be critical to PDD's fate in 2025.

Hudson’s Bay Company has begun liquidating all but six of its stores. After the 352-year-old retailer filed for creditor protection amid mounting debt and operational losses in early March, a court gave it permission to start the liquidation process.

Wall Street analysts remain confident in Amazon’s prospects. As analysts’ bullish outlook signals a potential buying opportunity, these catalysts will lead to a rebound in AMZN stock.

After a breakout in E-commerce sales last month, a few other lateral plays have become obvious buys for Wall Street analysts and institutions as well.

Temu has rapidly become a global e-commerce phenomenon, offering a vast array of products at incredibly competitive prices. With its user-friendly interface and aggressive marketing, Temu has attracted millions of shoppers

Pump.science has launched an online store and introduced the world's first-ever tokenized supplement, marking a major step in driving crypto-powered scientific research.

Amazon, the American e-commerce giant, wants to enter the used car market—with a twist. Late last year, Amazon partnered with Hyundai to sell new cars online without having to visit a dealership, but now the company is working to become a rival to Carvana.