The only constant in life is change”. As good example, the global e-commerce market has experienced tremendous change over the past few years. Following decades of steady growth, the health crisis of 2020 was a watershed moment for the entire industry: shoppers turned in droves to the Internet, resulting in growth that far exceeded all expectations. As a result, consumer habits underwent a dramatic shift, cementing e-commerce’s importance and heralding a new hybrid mode of consumption. Dubbed ‘New Commerce,’ this new approach expressed a certain liberty from the technological, logistic, and economic restrictions of the past. Consumers freely combined traditional and online possibilities in the way that best suited their personal tastes and preferences. In the post-pandemic era, as society seeks to adjust to an unstable context, change remains as constant as ever. If anything, its pace has only accelerated, bringing increased uncertainty as well as promising new opportunities.
Jean-Claude Sonet, EVP marketing, communication & sustainability
The only constant in life is change”. As good example, the global e-commerce market has experienced tremendous change over the past few years. Following decades of steady growth, the health crisis of 2020 was a watershed moment for the entire industry: shoppers turned in droves to the Internet, resulting in growth that far exceeded all expectations. As a result, consumer habits underwent a dramatic shift, cementing e-commerce’s importance and heralding a new hybrid mode of consumption. Dubbed ‘New Commerce,’ this new approach expressed a certain liberty from the technological, logistic, and economic restrictions of the past. Consumers freely combined traditional and online possibilities in the way that best suited their personal tastes and preferences. In the post-pandemic era, as society seeks to adjust to an unstable context, change remains as constant as ever. If anything, its pace has only accelerated, bringing increased uncertainty as well as promising new opportunities.
Jean-Claude Sonet, EVP marketing, communication & sustainability
Discover the latest e-commerce trends in Europe.
43 %
of all e-buyers in Slovenia are regular e-buyers.
Slovenian regular e-buyers buy and/or sell on C2C platforms.
of regular e-shoppers in Slovenia orders cosmetics online.
3 out of 4 regular Slovenian e-buyers buy and/or sell on C2C platforms, and one third claim that they have increased their purchases of used products. The main reason for this is that they buy the products at a lower price than buying them new, and it allows those who sell to free up space in their homes, get rid of unused items and earn extra money.
3 out of 4 regular Slovenian e-buyers buy and/or sell on C2C platforms, and one third claim that they have increased their purchases of used products. The main reason for this is that they buy the products at a lower price than buying them new, and it allows those who sell to free up space in their homes, get rid of unused items and earn extra money.
Today's e-buyers in Slovenia expect a smooth shopping experience, fast and reliable delivery, the ability to track their parcels and the freedom to decide when and where the parcels will be delivered.
When it comes to delivery, being notified of an accurate 1-hour delivery time frame and being able to choose a specific day of delivery is more important than ever.
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