免费看黄色大片-久久精品毛片-欧美日韩亚洲视频-日韩电影二区-天天射夜夜-色屁屁ts人妖系列二区-欧美色图12p-美女被c出水-日韩的一区二区-美女高潮流白浆视频-日韩精品一区二区久久-全部免费毛片在线播放网站-99精品国产在热久久婷婷-午夜精品理论片-亚洲人成网在线播放

Fresh food e-commerce booms in China

Source: Xinhua| 2018-02-05 16:44:45|Editor: Mengjie
Video PlayerClose

BEIJING, Feb. 5 (Xinhua) -- Lobsters from Boston, cherries from Chile and organic tomatoes. With a simple click on a mobile phone, fresh food from around the world can be delivered to your doorstep within a couple of hours.

Thanks to the booming development of e-commerce in China, more and more people are turning to fresh food apps for their daily shopping.

Data from consulting firm iResearch shows China's fresh food e-commerce industry grew by 59.7 percent in 2017 to 139.1 billion yuan (22.1 billion U.S. dollars), the People's Daily reported Monday.

Among foods purchased online, fruit is the most frequently bought. Dairy products and vegetables ranked second and third, respectively.

Jiang Nan, a young mother in Shanghai, says buying fresh food online is convenient and time-saving. "But customers cannot see the products in advance so it is hard to guarantee the products are exactly what we want," she told Xinhua.

Fresh food e-commerce developed rapidly in China in 2014 and 2015 but experienced a reshuffle in 2016. However, e-commerce giants Alibaba and JD.com later reinvigorated the market by raising investments in supply chains and logistics.

JD.com also opened its first off-line fresh food supermarket in Beijing in January where customers can either buy in the shop or order on its app. The company said over 10,000 customers visited the 7FRESH supermarket each day during its trial period.

Wang Xiaosong, president of 7FRESH, said it planned to open 1,000 shops across China within the next five years.

According to the report, logistics account for a large part of the cost for fresh food e-commerce businesses, as the foods have short quality guarantee periods and are easily spoiled.

The report found that 30.7 percent of customers hoped to receive their goods within several hours, while 28.8 percent hoped delivery times could be shortened to between 30 minutes and one hour.

In January, the logistics arm of JD.com signed a cooperation agreement with Air China Cargo to try a new business model for the direct purchase and delivery of fresh foods from their production areas.

TOP STORIES
EDITOR’S CHOICE
MOST VIEWED
EXPLORE XINHUANET
010020070750000000000000011100001369508181