
The latest English lockdown has seen consumers reverting to some of their e-shopping habits of earlier in the year and on Tuesday, a report said that online sales soared 61% in the first week of November.
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The latest English lockdown has seen consumers reverting to some of their e-shopping habits of earlier in the year and on Tuesday, a report said that online sales soared 61% in the first week of November.
Just when online retail growth rates began to normalise… the onset of a second UK lockdown saw digital sales spike once again, the latest IMRG Capgemini Online Retail Index figures show.
Black Friday and pre-Christmas online shopping is going to get a whole lot busier this year with England in lockdown over the important selling periods.
Online retail continued its relentless rise in the UK last month with sales up 42% year-on-year. As the early summer surge evened out, the annual increase dipped slightly below the six- and three-month averages.
Online sales are continuing to power ahead in the UK, despite physical stores now being open again. And clothing is on an upswing, although footwear sales remain weak as they have been for most of the year.
The Covid-19 crisis is reshaping the top of the luxury market with consumers being more selective and spending less, according to a study by Boston Consulting Group and Altagamma released on Tuesday.
While online retail boomed during lockdown, it's interesting that e-sales are still soaring even though non-essential shops have reopened in much of the UK. But it seems some e-fashion activity has moved back to shops.
Another UK e-tail report on Friday showed fashion sales low, despite the overall surge in online spending. But its authors think that once fashion starts to recover post-lockdown, e-tailers could be the big winners.
UK consumers are looking forward to socialising and taking part in plenty of activities that have been banned during the lockdown and this could bode well for future fashion purchases, new figures have shown this week.
With 75% of Americans planning to celebrate Father’s Day in 2020, the number of consumers intending to purchase personal care products as gifts has shot up 21% compared to last year, according to NRF.