| 释义 |
Definition of showrooming in English: showroomingnoun ˈʃəʊruːmɪŋˈSHōˌro͞omiNG mass nouninformal The practice of visiting a shop or shops in order to examine a product before buying it online at a lower price. according to one recent survey, nearly half of shoppers were engaging in showrooming during the holiday season Example sentencesExamples - The practice of "showrooming," or viewing an item in a retail store and then buying it online, has brought the e-commerce threat directly to bricks-and-mortar retailers.
- In a recent poll, roughly 40% of all U.S. consumers admitted to showrooming - using brick-and-mortar stores to check out products they intend to buy cheaper online, usually with free shipping.
- "Showrooming is unlikely to be the end of traditional 'bricks and mortar' retailing, but it will mean that tenant demand for retail premises is likely to change," says Davidson.
- As a result of showrooming, a physical store may lose sales to an online value price player, but it is also possible that some physical-store sales are merely shifting to the retailers' own online and mobile channels.
- While likely futile, the effort to stop showrooming is an understandable if sometimes unsubtle reaction to fears of death by a billion clicks.
- Of course, showrooming isn't the only force to blame for the pressure facing big box retailers.
- John Zhang suggests that showrooming may also prompt some retailers to completely rethink their business model.
- She says the implications of showrooming for traditional retail premises, as well as distribution channels and hence warehousing, could be significant, taking just-in-time stock management to a new level.
- We analyze mobile showrooming's influence on retail.
- In an effort to combat showrooming, international retailers such as David Jones and Target offer a "click-and-collect" online purchase and in-store pick-up service.
Derivatives noun informal The fact that showroomers are going to brick-and-mortar stores first and still leaving empty handed is evidence that simply getting shoppers in the door isn't enough. Example sentencesExamples - The simple answer, according to two experts, is not to stop showrooming but to change the way the retailer reacts to showroomers.
- Some retailers have tried to compete with showroomers by reducing prices.
- Savvy retailers are starting to use mobile technology to keep showroomers' dollars in their stores.
- Showroomers experiment with products in-store then buy them online later for less money.
Definition of showrooming in US English: showroomingnounˈSHōˌro͞omiNG informal The practice of visiting a store or stores in order to examine a product before buying it online at a lower price. as a result of showrooming, a physical store may lose sales Example sentencesExamples - In a recent poll, roughly 40% of all U.S. consumers admitted to showrooming - using brick-and-mortar stores to check out products they intend to buy cheaper online, usually with free shipping.
- She says the implications of showrooming for traditional retail premises, as well as distribution channels and hence warehousing, could be significant, taking just-in-time stock management to a new level.
- While likely futile, the effort to stop showrooming is an understandable if sometimes unsubtle reaction to fears of death by a billion clicks.
- We analyze mobile showrooming's influence on retail.
- "Showrooming is unlikely to be the end of traditional 'bricks and mortar' retailing, but it will mean that tenant demand for retail premises is likely to change," says Davidson.
- John Zhang suggests that showrooming may also prompt some retailers to completely rethink their business model.
- The practice of "showrooming," or viewing an item in a retail store and then buying it online, has brought the e-commerce threat directly to bricks-and-mortar retailers.
- As a result of showrooming, a physical store may lose sales to an online value price player, but it is also possible that some physical-store sales are merely shifting to the retailers' own online and mobile channels.
- In an effort to combat showrooming, international retailers such as David Jones and Target offer a "click-and-collect" online purchase and in-store pick-up service.
- Of course, showrooming isn't the only force to blame for the pressure facing big box retailers.
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