eBay joined Ecommerce Europe
eBay became recently the most recent business partner of Ecommerce Europe, a preferred suppliers for the European e-commerce industry, according to organization’s website.
eBay owns one of the world’s largest online marketplaces and deals with its customers via any connected device. It has over 155M active buyers globally that can buy and sell via the platform.
Founded in 1995, eBay connects buyers and sellers, and also small businesses. It has an important impact over the international e-commerce market and has over 800M items listed for sale on anytime.
We are delighted to join Ecommerce Europe, which has quickly become a trusted partner for European policy makers. We believe putting in place the right policy framework and removing barriers to e-commerce will further unlock the huge economic potential of technology-enabled trade, benefitting the hundreds of thousands of European small businesses trading on eBay
Stefan Krawczyk,
Associate General Counsel & Head Government Relations International of eBay.
We are very glad to have one of the biggest e-commerce companies in the world as business partner of Ecommerce Europe. I am confident that our collaboration will be beneficial for the growth of e-commerce sector in Europe, thanks also to the valuable knowledge and expertise gained by eBay in many years in the field of selling goods online to consumers on a worldwide scale.
Marlene ten Ham,
Secretary General of Ecommerce Europe
Ecommerce Europe is the association representing 25,000+ companies that sell products and/or services online to consumers in Europe. Founded by leading national e-commerce associations across the continent, its mission is to advance the interests and influence of European e-commerce through advocacy, communication and networking. Ecommerce Europe wants to unlock the potential of cross-border e-commerce in Europe.
The organization is responsible for the public affairs and lobbying strategies of the association. Ecommerce Europe is a major stakeholder in policy issues concerning the Digital Single Market and proposes an integrated perspective on six key policy areas: Internet security & privacy, consumer rights, e-payments, tax issues, competition and e-logistics.