Online retailers can expect cross-border sales to remain a key feature of future strategies to expand their businesses overseas.

With the rise of the digital era, new sales and management methods are constantly being introduced in all commercial activities. In 2022, the demand for contactless, online, digital, and speedier payments will continue to drive innovation and competition in the payment industry, as businesses and their regulators shape new digital tools.

The fashion online retailer Yoox is arranging its gears to hit its 1-million listed products goal thanks to an important shift in business model.

Enhanced by the Covid-19 pandemic restrictions, e-commerce sales have grown steadily and significantly. An indicator of that growth is the number of new online stores on platforms like Shopify, the Canadian well-known provider of infrastructure for retailers to set up their stores online, that emerged as one of the pandemic winners.

2021 has been the year in which digital commerce began to grow again at a pre-pandemic pace (or almost), after the health emergency changed purchasing habits, making many consumers “more digital”. With an annual income that should exceed 5 billion dollars by the end of the year only in the US and only as regards the B2C industry, what will the main e-commerce trends be in 2022?

Belgium is the 24th world largest market for e-commerce with a revenue of €10.26 billion in 2020, with a decrease of 10% compared to the situation one year before, due to Covid-19 outbreak.