>A store owner contracts with a supplier for a number of goods, which they then list at a mark up. This is generally referred to as commerce.
Traditional store owners took on considerably more risk by renting a physical location, and keeping products in stock, than these drop-shippers do. Think that's partly why it's being perceived as not as deserved.
>A store owner contracts with a supplier for a number of goods, which they then list at a mark up. This is generally referred to as commerce.
Traditional store owners took on considerably more risk by renting a physical location, and keeping products in stock, than these drop-shippers do. Think that's partly why it's being perceived as not as deserved.
>A store owner contracts with a supplier for a number of goods, which they then list at a mark up. This is generally referred to as commerce.
Traditional store owners took on considerably more risk by renting a physical location, and keeping products in stock, than these drop-shippers do. Think that's partly why it's being perceived as not as deserved.
>A store owner contracts with a supplier for a number of goods, which they then list at a mark up. This is generally referred to as commerce.
Traditional store owners took on considerably more risk by renting a physical location, and keeping products in stock, than these drop-shippers do. Think that's partly why it's being perceived as not as deserved.