Walmart is aggressively courting UK and European businesses to join its global marketplaces across the Americas. The retail giant has opened a dedicated London office and will host its first UK Seller Summit on September 9. The move targets sellers across multiple sectors from fashion to electronics.
Temu, a marketplace that is growing quickly, has said that European businesses will be able to use its platform. This comes after the company added a local-to-local model earlier this year to go along with its current consignment model.
Temu has made a major move in Turkey by switching to an all-local marketplace model. International sellers are no longer visible to Turkish shoppers, following a recent regulatory inspection. The development, reported by ChannelX, could signal wider changes ahead for global marketplaces.
Cross-Border Commerce Europe has released the sixth edition of its TOP 100 cross-border marketplaces ranking. The figures show that the marketplace model controls 70% of the entire European cross-border e-commerce market. Temu moved to second place behind Amazon, according to a study conducted by CBCommerce with support from FedEx Express and Poste Italiane.
Temu sellers in five European countries can now use ShipStation’s shipping software. The integration went live in the UK, Germany, France, Spain, and Italy following earlier rollouts in the US, Canada, and Australia.
Chinese marketplace Temu has broken into France’s top 15 clothing retailers by volume during the first half of 2025. The platform achieved this milestone just two years after launching in France, landing at 15th place – directly behind fashion giant Zara. According to IFM’s consumer barometer, this represents a major shift in French shopping habits […]
AliExpress has partnered with over ten overseas warehouse providers to launch a certified warehouse program. These are third-party operated warehouses, not AliExpress owned. Here’s what this means for millions of European shoppers. This development could reshape how Europeans shop online, according to reports from EcommerceNews.
Recent European Commerce Database (ECDB) findings reveal striking regional patterns in how different European nations engage with international online retailers and which European countries rely most on foreign e-commerce. This analysis explores the varying degrees of cross-border e-commerce adoption throughout the continent while maintaining the integrity of essential market data.
The European Commission has recently published concerning results from its extensive monitoring of online second-hand goods sellers. According to the official report from the EC and national consumer protection authorities from 27 countries (25 EU Member States plus Iceland and Norway), up to 52% of monitored e-shops violate European Union consumer law.
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