Forwarded from Information Technology Security
#Alibaba says it is not making an investment in #Netflix
http://goo.gl/NOCwWi
Via @JewishNews & @TechnologyZ9
http://goo.gl/NOCwWi
Via @JewishNews & @TechnologyZ9
Reuters
Alibaba says it is not making an investment in Netflix
| Reuters
| Reuters
Alibaba Group Holding Inc is not making an investment in Netflix Inc, Alibaba spokesman Bob Christie told Reuters on Friday.
#Mattel launches #AmericanGirl's first boy doll and a partnership with #Alibaba in new CEO #MargoGeorgiadis's first days
https://goo.gl/SDhHsm
https://goo.gl/SDhHsm
latimes.com
Mattel launches American Girl's first boy doll and a partnership with Alibaba in new CEO's first days
After one week with a new chief executive, Mattel Inc. is already stepping into new territory — partnering with Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba to design products for China and announcing its first male American Girl doll.
#China's Annual Shopping Frenzy Shatters Another Record: #Alibaba Singles' Day Smashes $25 Billion Sales Record
s.z9network.com/2RQZmo1
s.z9network.com/2RQZmo1
Amazon is shutting down its China marketplace business. Here’s why it has struggled
Queenie Liao, an office worker in Guangzhou, #China, shops online several times a week. #Alibaba’s Taobao and JD.com are her go-to platforms, but it wasn’t always that way. “I used to use Amazon a few years ago. Amazon was one of the first online shops in China and a lot of friends told me that the things from Amazon were much more trustable. That’s why I used it, ” Liao said. “Taobao and JD have more items now.”
Her shift in attitude underscores one of the major reasons why #Amazon is thought to be struggling in China. The #US e-commerce giant now plans to close its domestic marketplace business in China. “We are notifying sellers we will no longer operate a marketplace on Amazon.cn and we will no longer be providing seller services on Amazon.cn effective July 18,” the company said in a statement, referring to its Chinese-language site.
Queenie Liao, an office worker in Guangzhou, #China, shops online several times a week. #Alibaba’s Taobao and JD.com are her go-to platforms, but it wasn’t always that way. “I used to use Amazon a few years ago. Amazon was one of the first online shops in China and a lot of friends told me that the things from Amazon were much more trustable. That’s why I used it, ” Liao said. “Taobao and JD have more items now.”
Her shift in attitude underscores one of the major reasons why #Amazon is thought to be struggling in China. The #US e-commerce giant now plans to close its domestic marketplace business in China. “We are notifying sellers we will no longer operate a marketplace on Amazon.cn and we will no longer be providing seller services on Amazon.cn effective July 18,” the company said in a statement, referring to its Chinese-language site.