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C3i announced the opening of its new Global Operations Center in China. The operations center, located in the northern city of Dalian, will specialize in providing services in major Asian languages including Chinese, Korean and Japanese, to sponsors and c

The Moscow office of Oracle presented a study Evolution of Experience Retailing, held corporation in Brazil, the UK, Germany, China, Russia, the U.S. and Japan. In each country, through a specially selected site were surveyed about 500 people from 18 to 60 years.

Oracle presented a study Evolution of Experience Retailing, conducted in August 2012. The purpose of the survey was to study the development of the market, in particular, the company intended to find out how well the network retailers address the needs of customers. The study took into account the opinion of the respondents, aged 18 to 60 years old from Russia, Brazil, UK, Germany, China, USA and Japan.

Japanese findings delivered by research were unveiled in Japan today by Steve Ouzounian, Group Vice President of Oracle Retail.

Retailers are increasingly due to the continuing proliferation of social media platforms with new challenges. The culture that surrounds customers, but has a strong influence on how social media channels can be used when shopping. The Oracle identified in the study "The Evolution of retailing experience." 3,577 consumers were interviewed at ages 18 to 60 years from Brazil, China, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Russia and the United States on the role and use of technology in the retail process.

A tech-led "invisible hand" is transforming the retail marketplace as consumers reach across borders and channels for new shopping experiences, says a new report. The report from IT provider Oracle, entitled "Retail Without Limits - A Modern Commercial Society", surveyed 500 shoppers in each of ten countries: Australia, Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Japan, Russia, the UK and the US.

News article based on Deckers/UGG Australia release

Consumers are demanding retail experiences that are global, yet localized for their needs. What is defined as 'good for me' is relative to individual shopping preferences.

Oracle's latest market survey shows that consumers are demanding globalised experience, but need to meet the needs and expectations of its locality, and is best tailored according to personal preferences, in order to achieve "the most appropriate (good for me) " experience.

News article resulting from EoER research launch.

News article resulting from EoER research launch.

News article based on American Red Cross release

Japanese findings delivered by research were unveiled in Japan today by Steve Ouzounian, Group Vice President of Oracle Retail.