According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Russia’s unjust war in Ukraine is having a negative impact on the global economy, contributing to a significant slowdown in global growth in 2022 and beyond. Moreover, problems fueled by the conflict are exacerbating existing issues such as
Online stores are among the few businesses that have thrived during the COVID-19 pandemic, because people across the globe were forced to live, work and shop remotely. However, life is finally returning to normal—and so are shopping habits. While online stores will undoubtedly continue to grow and
It comes as no surprise that there are concerns regarding the global economy after the pandemic, its subsequent continual lockdowns, and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Rising inflation and policy uncertainty is also plaguing the market, in addition to pre-existing problems like rising inequality. As
The global economy is struggling to adapt to yet another crisis, after Russia decided to invade their neighboring country, Ukraine. According to the United Nations, almost 3.5 million people have already left the country now invaded by Russian forces, and 6.5 million people have been displaced
Almost two years have passed since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic that reshaped life as we know it and disrupted numerous industries. Although vaccines and treatments are now widely available in most countries, new variants of the virus continue to emerge and, with them, new concerns. As
The pandemic has caused major drops in the figures of retail shopping, predominantly due to the closure of thousands of shops, many of which have never opened again due to bankruptcy. However, this does not mean that people have started shopping less, but rather they have gone to e-commerce
E-commerce retailers have been known to struggle for better positions in new markets, but Amazon is usually among the winners. The American multinational technology company is not only one of the best known retailers in the world, but it was also the leading online store worldwide in 2020, based on
The COVID-19 pandemic has already disrupted shopping habits around the world and, with the Delta variant infections now surging, retail and e-Commerce are likely to experience new changes by the end of 2021. However, retailers everywhere did manage to profit during the holiday season of 2020, so
The COVID-19 pandemic has already reshaped the future in retail, with global sales dropping 5.7 percent in 2021 as a result of the crisis. However, total retail sales in the United States increased to $5.58 trillion from $5.4 trillion in 2019, according to Oberlo . US retail sales have been growing
The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted not only daily routines, jobs, and the way we spend our free time, but also multiple industries across the world. From healthcare to IT, businesses in most countries have started to experience the ever-growing need to adapt to the pandemic and its unpredictable
