DHL Express is a trusted shipping carrier that diversified its operations to meet the unprecedented demands wrought by COVID-19 on transportation. Though the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on shipping cannot be understated, DHL Express has helped businesses regain access to the glo...
The pandemic’s effect on international trade The global pandemic’s devastating effects were beyond anything most had imagined. One of its major impacts was a sharp decline in international trade. In fact, lockdowns in a country accounted for up to 60% of the observed decline in...
Thus, we code them as failure on the day the more restrictive policy was implemented.Footnote 9 We also stratify countries by the month of the first confirmed COVID-19 case,Footnote 10 as countries with early transmission of coronavirus have fewer other countries from which they can learn how...
The first ecommerce COVID-19 promo was clever but didn’t work well. They tried offering a percentage off of an order that was equal to how much the stock market tanked that day.The second one was speaking into the moment and ecommerce COVID-19 sales trends that could be seen — name...
The COVID-19 pandemic brings travel to a standstill, causing massive job and revenue losses. Will there be light at the end of the tunnel?
(2020) found that the pandemic damaged the international airline market more than the domestic market, which recovered relatively quickly after the pandemic was brought under control. For example, the Chinese domestic airline market had resumed to almost pre-pandemic traffic levels by the end of ...
The trade dispute between China and the United States (US) since 2018 and the global COVID-19 pandemic since 2020 has significantly impacted China’s
As a general trend, sales of luxury goods have tripled in China over the last decade or so, although this has slowed a little post-COVID. The pandemic has brought an increased focus on health and wellness among Chinese consumers which has also affected shopping preferences, leading to a gro...
This action was taken to promote economic activity; with the onset of business closures and looming unemployment filings at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the government intervened to make credit easier and less expensive to come by in hopes of stimulating the economy.3 ...
15 Then the COVID-19 pandemic came and oil demand was crushed. The combination of these two events pushed prices briefly into negative territory.11 In response, OPEC and its OPEC+ collaborators (chiefly Saudi Arabia and Russia) reached an agreement to cut production by about 10 million ...