KENT, ENGLAND, June 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) You may or may not have read that last year many e-commerce e-tailers saw an explosion in business with many companies seeing double digit percentage rises in sales when compared to the year before. Worldwide Parcel Services is pleased to tell you that in particular in the run up to Christmas last year in countries across the Globe the number of parcels sent as a result of e-commerce rose by 15-20% when compared to the year before.
This growth was unprecedented and caught out many major players in the global courier services industry, however here at Worldwide Parcel Services we had things covered having seen a rise the year before when due to bad weather leading up to Christmas many people switched to shopping online for presents, as they could not physically get to the shops.
We predicted that having experienced beating the crowds by shopping comfortably from their armchair, that people would do the same last Christmas and indeed they did.
However it might be that your parcel courier was not so wise to this increase and you found yourself dealing with angry customers awaiting parcels for Christmas.
The key thing that you need to be aware of is that this increase in e-commerce was not just a one off, and parcel industry experts are predicting rates of up to 15% growth year on year for the next five years in some countries. That kind of growth might sound great, but if your parcel courier can't handle it then you could find that your business reputation may go down hill fast.
A prime example of this happening was Yodel, Britain's second largest parcel delivery company, who were hammered in the papers and by online petitions due to angry customers awaiting parcels with presents in.
Worldwide Parcel Services aims not to put you or us in that situation and looks to work with its customers who are developing and expanding their e-commerce sales to be able to handle the increased number of parcel shipments that will arise as a result.
As an example many companies are now moving to offering free shipping on the Internet, and indeed it is predicted within two years that 80-90% of companies maybe offering this service. Whilst sadly we can't offer to deliver your parcels for free, at Worldwide Parcel Services we are looking to develop business with prospective e-commerce companies for the longer term.
Our experience at Worldwide Parcel Services tells us that as soon as you start to offer free delivery your online sales will jump up, and the question is, is your current parcel courier ready for that increase? A 15% increase may sound great but it also means you and us effectively squeezing an extra hours work in to an eight hour day.
Worldwide Parcel Services aims to work with you closely to ensure that we both handle your e-commerce parcel growth efficiently and make sure customer deliveries are made on time every day of the year, particularly in the Festive season. So contact Worldwide Parcel Services today to find out how we can help out with your e-commerce growth.
Worldwide Parcel Services deliver anywhere internationally, with 2-5 day delivery, parcel insurance and tracking all as standard. Easy online quote and booking service.
Website: http://www.worldwide-parcelservices.co.uk
Is Your Parcel Courier Ready For E-Commerce?
Major courier service company announce a 15-20% rise in parcel deliveries over the festive period as sales from e-commerce websites soar for yet another year, increasing at an unprecedented rate.
2012-06-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Josh Cote of EA Worldwide Acquisitions Leads Irish Entrepreneurs to Success
2012-06-14
Ireland has been featured countless times in the news over the past 4 years as one of the most at risk economies in Europe. As employment opportunities fall, Ireland has faced a frightening reality with the country reported to have the highest level of household debt relative to disposable income in the developed world at 190%. It could take up to 40 years for Ireland to recover. EA Worldwide Acquisitions is an outsourced sales business that have successfully grown through the recession and obtained recognition for their contributions to entrepreneurial community. "The ...
Blue Steel Acquisitions and Kilcummin GAA Give Advice on Playing to Win
2012-06-14
Blue Steel Acquisitions reveal the first round of the Kerry County Championship gets underway next weekend. It's the premier competition in Kerry showcasing the best of Kerry football and gives players the opportunity to compete at the highest level outside of playing for their County. Clubs and Divisional Teams from all over Kerry will compete, all hoping to be crowned County Champions and take home the coveted Bishop Moynihan Trophy. Blue Steel Acquisitions beleive coming in to the competition strong is Kilcummin GAA who know that to take home the trophy they must apply ...
Brianna Ladapo Critiques New A&P Marketing Campaign
2012-06-14
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company (A&P) President and Chief Executive Officer Sam Martin is featured in the company's new marketing campaign, according to a Wall Street Journal article. The campaign pushes A&P's vision to be the top neighborhood food and drug store with better services, products and value. Communications and marketing professional Brianna Ladapo believes the campaign will appeal to A&P customers.
"The campaign's theme, 'Shopping just got a whole lot better,' is relatable to customers," Brianna Ladapo said. "When I go ...
Pitcher plant uses rain drops to capture prey
2012-06-14
VIDEO:
Researchers discover novel trapping mechanism for Nepenthes gracilis pitchers. During heavy rain, the lid of Nepenthes gracilis pitchers acts like a springboard, catapulting insects that seek shelter on its underside...
Click here for more information.
During heavy rain, the lid of Nepenthes gracilis pitchers acts like a springboard, catapulting insects that seek shelter on its underside directly into the fluid-filled pitcher, new research has found. The findings ...
Bat bridges don't work
2012-06-14
Wire bridges built to guide bats safely across busy roads simply do not work, University of Leeds researchers have confirmed.
In a study published today (13 June 2012) in PLoS ONE, a team from the University's Faculty of Biological Sciences monitored four wire bridges spanning major roads in the north of England. All had been built over the last nine years to replace hedgerows – the bats' established commuting routes – when these routes were severed by new roads.
Roads act as barriers to bats, cutting colonies off from established feeding sites and reducing their ...
'Hitchhiking' viral therapy deals a double blow to cancer
2012-06-14
Scientists have shown how a promising viral therapy that delivers a double blow to cancer can sneak up on tumours undetected by hitching a ride on blood cells.
The work, led by researchers from the University of Leeds and The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR), reveals how the 'hitch-hiking' virus is shielded from antibodies in the blood stream that might otherwise neutralise its anti-cancer properties.
The findings, from a study in patients, suggest that viral therapies like this can be effectively injected into the bloodstream during routine outpatient appointments ...
Innovations in anticoagulation for stroke prevention
2012-06-14
Nice, 13 June 2012: New scientific findings in anticoagulation for stroke prevention are paving the way for updates to the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Guidelines for the management of atrial fibrillation.
Some of these findings were presented during the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) sessions at Cardiostim 2012, 13-16 June, in Nice, France. Cardiostim is an international scientific congress in the field of electrophysiology and cardiac techniques. It is organised in collaboration with the ESC and EHRA, which is a registered branch of the ESC. Link to ...
Genetic discovery will help fight diarrhea outbreaks
2012-06-14
Researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA) have discovered unexpectedly large genetic differences between two similar species of the pathogenic Cryptosporidium parasite.
Published today in the journal Evolutionary Applications, the findings pave the way for a new gold standard test to distinguish between the waterborne parasite's two main species affecting humans. One species is spread from person to person (Cryptosporidium hominis) but the other is often spread from livestock to people (Cryptosporidium parvum).
"Being able to discriminate quickly between the ...
Tracking MRSA in real time
2012-06-14
In a new study released today in New England Journal of Medicine, researchers demonstrate that whole genome sequencing can provide clinically relevant data on bacterial transmission within a timescale that can influence infection control and patient management.
Scientists from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, University of Cambridge, and Illumina collaborated to use whole genome sequencing to identify which isolates of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) were part of a hospital outbreak.
Current laboratory techniques often cannot distinguish between ...
Putting parasites on the world map
2012-06-14
Researchers have developed a new technique to identify hotspots of malaria parasite evolution and track the rise of malarial drug resistance, faster and more efficiently than ever before.
For the first time, researchers have the ability to analyse malaria genomes straight from patient blood samples using new sequencing technologies and informatics methods. As a proof of principle, the team conducted the first analysis of clinical samples from six countries and uncovered unique differences in malaria development in Africa, Asia and Oceania. This study is published in Nature ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The Lancet: New weight loss pill leads to greater blood sugar control and weight loss for people with diabetes than current oral GLP-1, phase 3 trial finds
Pediatric investigation study highlights two-way association between teen fitness and confidence
Researchers develop cognitive tool kit enabling early Alzheimer's detection in Mandarin Chinese
New book captures hidden toll of immigration enforcement on families
New record: Laser cuts bone deeper than before
Heart attack deaths rose between 2011 and 2022 among adults younger than age 55
Will melting glaciers slow climate change? A prevailing theory is on shaky ground
New treatment may dramatically improve survival for those with deadly brain cancer
Here we grow: chondrocytes’ behavior reveals novel targets for bone growth disorders
Leaping puddles create new rules for water physics
Scientists identify key protein that stops malaria parasite growth
Wildfire smoke linked to rise in violent assaults, new 11-year study finds
New technology could use sunlight to break down ‘forever chemicals’
Green hydrogen without forever chemicals and iridium
Billion-DKK grant for research in green transformation of the built environment
For solar power to truly provide affordable energy access, we need to deploy it better
Middle-aged men are most vulnerable to faster aging due to ‘forever chemicals’
Starving cancer: Nutrient deprivation effects on synovial sarcoma
Speaking from the heart: Study identifies key concerns of parenting with an early-onset cardiovascular condition
From the Late Bronze Age to today - Old Irish Goat carries 3,000 years of Irish history
Emerging class of antibiotics to tackle global tuberculosis crisis
Researchers create distortion-resistant energy materials to improve lithium-ion batteries
Scientists create the most detailed molecular map to date of the developing Down syndrome brain
Nutrient uptake gets to the root of roots
Aspirin not a quick fix for preventing bowel cancer
HPV vaccination provides “sustained protection” against cervical cancer
Many post-authorization studies fail to comply with public disclosure rules
GLP-1 drugs combined with healthy lifestyle habits linked with reduced cardiovascular risk among diabetes patients
Solved: New analysis of Apollo Moon samples finally settles debate about lunar magnetic field
University of Birmingham to host national computing center
[Press-News.org] Is Your Parcel Courier Ready For E-Commerce?Major courier service company announce a 15-20% rise in parcel deliveries over the festive period as sales from e-commerce websites soar for yet another year, increasing at an unprecedented rate.

