Sentence examples for cross-border selling from inspiring English sources

And there is growing scope for cross-border selling, especially in life insurance.

So it's notable, then, that struggling Chinese discount e-commerce service LightInTheBox has closed its acquisition of Singapore-based Ezbuy, which operates a cross-border selling service in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand and Pakistan.

Today, Ingenico, one of the world's biggest makers of point-of-sale hardware and payment acceptance services, announced that it is working with the search giant on a new program called the "Export Accelerator", a cross-border selling initiative, with the first pilot of the service in Belgium.

To stop cross-border selling, some drug manufacturers, like GlaxoSmithKline, stopped shipping drugs to Canadian wholesalers who sold to U.S. customers.

It is also investigating pricing and cross-border trade restrictions for consumer electronics and the geo-blocking of video games sold online for playing on personal computers.

And along with that, it said it plans to relaunch eBay India, focusing not on domestic sales as it had done previously, but on cross-border sales: selling into India from abroad, and from India to other markets.

Imposing regulations on cross-border phone selling is difficult, she says, and puts an unfair burden on UK firms operating within a regulated market.

This has been blamed on a wide range of regulatory barriers that make it extraordinarily difficult for a trader on one side of the border between Kenya and Uganda, or Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, for example, to cross borders and sell farm produce.

The creation of regional operators that can sell cross-border service simultaneously within several E.U. countries could bolster competition in individual countries and, at least theoretically, lead to lower prices for consumers.

The Commission said the company also limited the ability of its retailers to sell-cross border to EU consumers in other Member States in order to sustain different resale prices in different Member States, for example by blocking orders of retailers who sold cross-border.

Cross-border commerce, or international brands selling goods to Chinese consumers, is also doing well and drove sales on Single's Day (the Chinese equivalent of Black Friday) to record levels in November.