Staff Reporter

As we kick off 2022, e-commerce continues to gain momentum with retailers refining their strategies and upgrading their capabilities to address the ever-evolving landscape. Chinese New Year is right around the corner and other shopping events will instigate fierce rivalry as online and in-store retailers compete to out-perform one another by providing consumers better discounts, more personalised deals, and various payment methods and fulfilment options.

The burger stand operator is present in five Asian markets.

But an analyst fears that this will fall short of reaching profitability.

The company seeks to expand its Greater Bay Area operations, currently with eight stores.

The delivery company is seeking to expand its operations to 15 Indian cities.

And Walmart clarified they did not deliberately remove Xinjiang products on its app.

Delivery companies seized the opportunity opened by a rise in online shopping.

The women, Gen Zs, and empowered 50s will have the biggest impact to the marketplace.

This aims to provide new consumers to Chinese consumers globally.

They are the first-ever soybean company to put their products on shelves and counters in Malaysia for easy accessibility, bringing a fast and convenient experience to the community.

Singapore and Hong Kong were amongst the selected destinations for delivery.

Digitalisation remains king for businesses to grow this year.

JBS will offer a wide selection of beef products from several countries.

The company will provide assistance to Belgian SMEs on its platform.

Joining the service are Gucci, Van Cleef & Arpels, and Burberry.

This marks the second collaboration between JD and Excellence Group.