+86 15546883080 (China mainland) +852 6554 1700 (Hong Kong)  [email protected]

There will be an influx of new sellers on Amazon

Amazon will continue to dominate the e-commerce space. After the pandemic struck, the company’s revenue jumped 40% compared to the previous year, reaching $88.9 billion.

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected every person and almost every business on the planet, but it has been especially impactful for businesses in the e-commerce space. According to data from IBM’s U.S. Retail Index, the pandemic has sped up the shift from physical, in-person shopping to digital shopping by roughly five years, writes Nasdaq.

The impact of COVID-19 was even more significant for Amazon, which became the default shopping store for many during the pandemic.

There is no doubt that Amazon will continue to dominate the e-commerce space. After the pandemic struck, the company’s revenue jumped 40% compared to the previous year, reaching $88.9 billion.

Nevertheless, fewer new third-party sellers entered Amazon during 2020 than in previous years, particularly in the U.S. Since the start of 2017, 4.5 million new sellers globally have joined Amazon, and the platform added over one million new sellers in 2020.

This trend is the result of the double-edged sword the pandemic has brought to the e-commerce sector. E-commerce may be booming, but economic uncertainty is preventing many people from making the jump into a new venture.

Once the pandemic starts to subside, there is going to be an influx of new sellers trying to take advantage of Amazon’s continued dominance.

 

More Amazon news

Amazon may have fully automated warehouses in 10 years

Amazon may have fully automated warehouses in 10 years

It’s going to be a while before the robots take over The future of Amazon will undoubtedly involve artificial intelligence and robotics, but it’s an open question at what point AI-powered machines will be doing a majority of the work. According to Scott...

read more
Amazon AI automatically fires low productivity workers

Amazon AI automatically fires low productivity workers

Amazon workers are supervised by AI If the system determines the employee is failing to meet production targets, it can automatically issue warnings and terminate contracts without a supervisor's intervention Documents obtained by The Verge show how...

read more