US consumers generally hold a more positive attitude toward Amazon than to its closest ecommerce rival, Walmart.
In 2021, digital payment card transactions—credit card, debit card, and prepaid card—will total $67.74 billion in Canada.
Internal documents from Amazon’s India business suggest the company copied non-public third-party seller data to create its own products and rigged search results, which could reignite FTC scrutiny dating back to 2016.
Kroger takes aim at the Northeast with automation: The grocery giant will launch automated customer fulfillment centers (CFCs) powered by Ocado, rather than building brick-and-mortar stores to take and fulfill digital orders.
The issuer introduced the Altitude Go Visa and Cash+ Visa secured cards to tap customers with limited or subprime credit histories.
Netflix and Walmart’s partnership lets both swing back at Amazon: The deal is part of Netflix’s ongoing attempt to diversify through merchandise and other revenue streams.
The credit score startup is in talks to raise funds at a $5.5B valuation. Expanding its platform will enable it to exploit surging credit card adoption in the country.
Michaels hops on third-party marketplace wave started by Amazon: It's the latest ecommerce retailer to launch a marketplace in the hopes of diversifying its offerings and standing out from the competition.
The retailers that will be on top this holiday season are those that see mobile apps as the connective tissue between brick-and-mortar and ecommerce shopping experiences.
Partnering with Billie lets Klarna’s European merchants offer B2B financing—helping it move early into a growing segment instead of vying for consumers.
Here’s how supply chain hiccups will weigh on the holiday season.
EBA Clearing and The Clearing House are working with Swift to speed up and lower the cost of cross-border payments.