According to eMarketer's survey statistics, since the outbreak of the epidemic, the e-commerce share in Western Europe has risen from 10% to 13.4%. It is expected to grow to 14.8% by the end of this year.
Previously, emarketer predicted that Western European e-commerce sales would remain below $580 billion by 2022. Later, emarketer revised the figure and predicted that Western European e-commerce sales would reach $660 billion by the end of next year. This is a significant upward adjustment compared to the previous forecast, indicating that the Western European e-commerce market has huge potential.
The survey pointed out that the epidemic caused retailers to quickly build infrastructure to support the growth of e-commerce sales, and the emergence of infrastructure accelerated the e-commerce transformation in Western Europe.
Online retail sales in Western Europe will continue to grow, both in terms of total sales and share of the entire retail market. It is expected that in three years, its online sales will exceed the $700 billion mark; in 2025, digital sales are likely to reach $758.46 billion, accounting for 15.9% of Western European retail sales.
Earlier data showed that sales in Spain will grow by 22.9%, the highest level in Western Europe and one of the fastest rates in the world, while the Netherlands and Italy will grow by 21.9% and 20.5% respectively .
Most of these countries have been greatly affected during the epidemic , and their e-commerce base is lower than that of some European countries, so they will grow faster. Overall, retail e-commerce in every country or region in Western Europe will grow by at least 12%.
Much of this growth will be driven by the explosion of online sales of consumer packaged goods (CPG) , the rise of online grocers, the ability of many brick-and-mortar retailers to quickly pivot to e-commerce, and the introduction of new online users by these new multichannel retailers.
Affected by the epidemic, Western European buyers have shifted from offline purchases to online purchases . The number of buyers who buy food, cleaning products and household items online has increased significantly, and they have gradually formed the habit of online grocery shopping.
Driven by digital shopping, e-commerce sales in Western Europe will jump 26.3% to $539.18 billion in 2020. In contrast, total retail sales in Western Europe will fall 3.6% to $4.049 trillion.
Amazon is one of the biggest winners in Western Europe during the epidemic . Consumers choose Amazon as their first choice for online shopping when local stores are closed or products are out of stock . Western Europe E-commerce |
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