For some, the start of a new year can mean the chance to make a significant change (i.e., accomplishing a long-standing goal or making a resolution). But for the fashion set, it marks the opportunity to re-invent oneself through clothing. It’s a chance to clean out your closet, adopt a few trends, and embrace the sartorial freedom that comes from transitioning into a new season. And while the process of change is a thrilling endeavor all-around, I’d be lying if I didn’t admit there was one particular trend that’s got me hyped: off-the-shoulder sweaters.
While this knitwear silhouette has been around forever, over the past few seasons, this style has undergone a revival that makes it feel brand new. Designers have taken the formerly vanilla style and spiced it up through the usage of vibrant hues, luxe fabrications, and sultry design details. But it’s not just the runway that’s embraced this new-and-improved version of the off-the-shoulder sweater. We’ve seen this style proliferate across our favorite retailers (from Zara to SSENSE) and become an unsung hero among the fashion set.
In short, the reboot of this sweater is something to be excited about this year. And to prove that point, I’ve scoured the internet to round up the 42 best off-the-shoulder sweaters at every price point. Sure, a sweater may not be as life-changing as finally booking that trip to Paris, but I can guarantee this style can make you feel like a brand new person—even if the only major change you made was into one of these sweaters for the day.
Hear that sound? It’s a collective sigh of relief knowing we’ve made it through the holiday season. While some may feel a slight tinge of sadness, as a fashion editor, I’m here to tell you the best is yet to come. With the prospect of the passage of the holiday season, we can look forward to a bevy of exciting things—from rising trends to spring on the horizon. But, possibly the most low-key exciting thing about this small window of time is the post-holiday sales.
For those in the know, this time of year marks the beginning of annual sales and the chance to score some of the year’s best deals. And while many noteworthy markdowns are happening during this period, there’s one particular event that the fashion set can’t stop talking about; SSENSE’s annual sale. On any given day can’t scroll through Twitter without hearing about this sale (for a good reason). They offer a chic curation of rising labels and designer brands in the womenswear, menswear, and home categories that are unmatched. If that weren’t enough, its annual sale offers up to 70% off. Basically, it’s the place to score some seriously stylish finds on the down low.
And to prove that point, I’ve clicked-through hundreds of pages to round up the 50 best fashion finds from SSENSE’s sale right now. Whether you need a post-holiday pick-me-up or a more well-rounded wardrobe in 2023, these finds are something to be delighted about.
If there’s one thing you can never own too many of, it’s basics. We’re talking crisp white tees, sleek black camis, and versatile white tank tops—basically everything we’re going to rely on now that layering season is underway. However, these crisp ivory pieces sometimes pose a problem: They can be sheer and see-through if you don’t pick the right fabric. Because we shouldn’t have to worry about our undergarments showing through—no one wants a wardrobe malfunction like that, right?—we decided to go on a mission to find the absolute best non-see-through white tank tops on the Internet.
Our method? We used our knowledge of brands known to churn out top-quality tank tops (aka The Range, Agolde, La Ligne) plus what we know about the materials that typically tend to be sheerer than others. Ribbed-knit finds are your best friend for full coverage, as is thick cotton and stretchy, workout-friendly nylon. Whenever you buy online, just make sure to check out the material in the product description. And of course, you can count on our below roundup of the best non-see-through white tank tops to serve you well as you enter layering season. Shop the best of the best below.
As much as we love The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, we know that the perfect jeans are not a one-size-fits-all situation. Whether you’re curvy, petite, plus-size, tall, or a combination of fits, finding the perfect jeans takes time, patience, and effort. Even though online shopping has made it simple to send several styles to your doorstep at once, they can easily disappoint if you don’t know exactly what you want—or what fits you best.
In addition to searching for qualities that are important like style, wash, fit, and price, it’s also important to be aware of something that isn’t always apparent in online photos: length.
Both petite and tall frames require different inseams, and while tailoring is always an option, what’s better than finding a practically perfect fit straight off of the rack? We already polled our short-statured colleagues to unearth the best denim styles for petite women, so it was only fair that we provide the same assessment for the more statuesque ladies among us. And you bet they delivered the deets.
Ahead are 17 of the best jeans for tall women, according to Who What Wear staffers 5’7″ and up. Scroll through for their selects and honest recommendations you can shop with maximum confidence and end up with minimal returns.
Shoes rank as one of the most important pieces in a look. They have the power to transform any ensemble in an instant, so it’s essential to pick the right footwear (because, yes, certain shoes simply look better with certain pieces). Since skinny jeans are on the downfall (Sorry, Millenials), many are opting for more relaxed denim. There are countless other pieces to hone in on, but today we’ve decided to highlight the best shoes to wear with bootcut jeans because we know that can be, well, a tad tricky.
Bootcut jeans have a slight flare—they don’t have a super-wide cut, but they’re certainly not straight leg either. In order to ensure the billowy bottoms look streamlined, it’s best to pair them with shoes that add some height. Simple heeled booties are a great comfortable pick, and pointy-toe styles that ever so slightly peek out from the pants are a fun (but safe) choice, too.
Next time you’re unsure about which shoes to pair with your bootcut jeans, turn to our easy-to-follow guide. Below, our favorite boots, heels, and sandals to wear with the jeans.
Happy Wednesday! It’s time for our weekly installment of new arrivals. In case you’re unfamiliar, every week, I search high and low to find the best designer and affordable pieces from your favorite brands—all of which just hit stores—so that you can be the first of your friends to wear them. After all, if you’re going to buy something, why not beat everyone else to it?
It’s somehow already mid-December and we are busy, folks. But that doesn’t mean new arrivals should be missed out on, so per usual, I curated them for you. And it’s the last new arrivals edition of the year, so it’s extra special.
As is often the case in December, the new arrivals sections are filled with faux fur, velvet, cashmere, and sequins, and you won’t find me complaining about it. You may still have gifts to buy for loved ones, but there’s no harm in shopping for a gift or two for yourself while you’re at it.
For this week’s edition, I headed over to Shopbop, Net-a-Porter, Reformation, Zara, Revolve, and more to find the best newness the internet has to offer. Scroll to shop this week’s epic new-in finds, and be sure to check back on the first Wednesday of January for another fresh batch of new arrivals.
Finding the perfect gift for your friends or family can be a stressful endeavor at the best of times, but we pride ourselves on being quite the experts at gift-giving. (We’ve curated countless guides here on the site, from the guide on gifting Gen Z to the luxury gifts on our wishlists.)
Today, we’re focusing our attention on the best gifts for new moms. As you can guess, anything that encourages comfort and relaxation is a great option, as sleep is not something new parents get a great deal of throughout the first year. My sister is a new mom (and picky about gifts) so I asked for her intent on the best gifts to get no matter the occasion. Items like diaper bags, strollers, and baby clothing were probably already checked off on the baby shower registry, so this is the time to get creative and thoughtful.
Ahead, enjoy our roundup of the 25 best gifts for new parents, from the elegant and quirky to the relaxation-centric.
I didn’t always travel this much, but between my semi-recent move to NY (with the bulk of my family still residing in L.A.), an unusual number of destination weddings, the occasional vacation or work trip and more, I’ve somehow managed to rack up quite the number of frequent flyer miles. While my sinuses may hate me for it, but there are some definite upsides to having taken that many flights in recent years—including but not limited to all the lessons I’ve learned in packing ever since.
From the best way to pack your clothes to the one major mistake I spent most of my life making to today’s topic, the best and worst things to pack in general, I’m always game to share my tips because, well, I guess it’s kind of my job. Just keep scrolling to read about the things you should never pack and, of course, shop what should make it into your suitcase instead.
LONDON/WASHINGTON, Nov 14 (Reuters) – Thousands of smartphone applications in Apple (AAPL.O) and Google’s (GOOGL.O) online stores contain computer code developed by a technology company, Pushwoosh, that presents itself as based in the United States, but is actually Russian, Reuters has found.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the United States’ main agency for fighting major health threats, said it had been deceived into believing Pushwoosh was based in the U.S. capital. After learning about its Russian roots from Reuters, it removed Pushwoosh software from seven public-facing apps, citing security concerns.
The U.S. Army said it had removed an app containing Pushwoosh code in March because of the same concerns. That app was used by soldiers at one of the country’s main combat training bases.
According to company documents publicly filed in Russia and reviewed by Reuters, Pushwoosh is headquartered in the Siberian town of Novosibirsk, where it is registered as a software company that also carries out data processing. It employs around 40 people and reported revenue of 143,270,000 rubles ($2.4 mln) last year. Pushwoosh is registered with the Russian government to pay taxes in Russia.
On social media and in U.S. regulatory filings, however, it presents itself as a U.S. company, based at various times in California, Maryland and Washington, D.C., Reuters found.
Pushwoosh provides code and data processing support for software developers, enabling them to profile the online activity of smartphone app users and send tailor-made push notifications from Pushwoosh servers.
On its website, Pushwoosh says it does not collect sensitive information, and Reuters found no evidence Pushwoosh mishandled user data. Russian authorities, however, have compelled local companies to hand over user data to domestic security agencies.
Pushwoosh’s founder, Max Konev, told Reuters in a September email that the company had not tried to mask its Russian origins. “I am proud to be Russian and I would never hide this.”
Pushwoosh published a blog post after the Reuters article was issued, which said: “Pushwoosh Inc. is a privately held C-Corp company incorporated under the state laws of Delaware, USA. Pushwoosh Inc. was never owned by any company registered in the Russian Federation.”
The company also said in the post, “Pushwoosh Inc. used to outsource development parts of the product to the Russian company in Novosibirsk, mentioned in the article. However, in February 2022, Pushwoosh Inc. terminated the contract.”
After Pushwoosh published its post, Reuters asked Pushwoosh to provide evidence for its assertions, but the news agency’s requests went unanswered.
Konev said the company “has no connection with the Russian government of any kind” and stores its data in the United States and Germany.
Cybersecurity experts said storing data overseas would not prevent Russian intelligence agencies from compelling a Russian firm to cede access to that data, however.
Russia, whose ties with the West have deteriorated since its takeover of the Crimean Peninsula in 2014 and its invasion of Ukraine this year, is a global leader in hacking and cyber-espionage, spying on foreign governments and industries to seek competitive advantage, according to Western officials.
Reuters Graphics
HUGE DATABASE
Pushwoosh code was installed in the apps of a wide array of international companies, influential non-profits and government agencies from global consumer goods company Unilever Plc (ULVR.L) and the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) to the politically powerful U.S. gun lobby, the National Rifle Association (NRA), and Britain’s Labour Party.
Pushwoosh’s business with U.S. government agencies and private companies could violate contracting and U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) laws or trigger sanctions, 10 legal experts told Reuters. The FBI, U.S. Treasury and the FTC declined to comment.
Jessica Rich, former director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection, said “this type of case falls right within the authority of the FTC,” which cracks down on unfair or deceptive practices affecting U.S. consumers.
Washington could choose to impose sanctions on Pushwoosh and has broad authority to do so, sanctions experts said, including possibly through a 2021 executive order that gives the United States the ability to target Russia’s technology sector over malicious cyber activity.
Pushwoosh code has been embedded into almost 8,000 apps in the Google and Apple app stores, according to Appfigures, an app intelligence website. Pushwoosh’s website says it has more than 2.3 billion devices listed in its database.
“Pushwoosh collects user data including precise geolocation, on sensitive and governmental apps, which could allow for invasive tracking at scale,” said Jerome Dangu, co-founder of Confiant, a firm that tracks misuse of data collected in online advertising supply chains.
“We haven’t found any clear sign of deceptive or malicious intent in Pushwoosh’s activity, which certainly doesn’t diminish the risk of having app data leaking to Russia,” he added.
Google said privacy was a “huge focus” for the company but did not respond to requests for comment about Pushwoosh. Apple said it takes user trust and safety seriously but similarly declined to answer questions.
Keir Giles, a Russia expert at London think tank Chatham House, said despite international sanctions on Russia, a “substantial number” of Russian companies were still trading abroad and collecting people’s personal data.
Given Russia’s domestic security laws, “it shouldn’t be a surprise that with or without direct links to Russian state espionage campaigns, firms that handle data will be keen to play down their Russian roots,” he said.
‘SECURITY ISSUES’
After Reuters raised Pushwoosh’s Russian links with the CDC, the health agency removed the code from its apps because “the company presents a potential security concern,” spokesperson Kristen Nordlund said.
“CDC believed Pushwoosh was a company based in the Washington, D.C. area,” Nordlund said in a statement. The belief was based on “representations” made by the company, she said, without elaborating.
The CDC apps that contained Pushwoosh code included the agency’s main app and others set up to share information on a wide range of health concerns. One was for doctors treating sexually transmitted diseases. While the CDC also used the company’s notifications for health matters such as COVID, the agency said it “did not share user data with Pushwoosh.”
The Army told Reuters it removed an app containing Pushwoosh in March, citing “security issues.” It did not say how widely the app, which was an information portal for use at its National Training Center (NTC) in California, had been used by troops.
The NTC is a major battle training center in the Mojave Desert for pre-deployment soldiers, meaning a data breach there could reveal upcoming overseas troop movements.
U.S. Army spokesperson Bryce Dubee said the Army had suffered no “operational loss of data,” adding that the app did not connect to the Army network.
Some large companies and organizations including UEFA and Unilever said third parties set up the apps for them, or they thought they were hiring a U.S. company.
“We don’t have a direct relationship with Pushwoosh,” Unilever said in a statement, adding that Pushwoosh was removed from one of its apps “some time ago.”
UEFA said its contract with Pushwoosh was “with a U.S. company.” UEFA declined to say if it knew of Pushwoosh’s Russian ties but said it was reviewing its relationship with the company after being contacted by Reuters.
The NRA said its contract with the company ended last year, and it was “not aware of any issues.”
Britain’s Labour Party did not respond to requests for comment.
“The data Pushwoosh collects is similar to data that could be collected by Facebook, Google or Amazon, but the difference is that all the Pushwoosh data in the U.S. is sent to servers controlled by a company (Pushwoosh) in Russia,” said Zach Edwards, a security researcher, who first spotted the prevalence of Pushwoosh code while working for Internet Safety Labs, a nonprofit organization.
Roskomnadzor, Russia’s state communications regulator, did not respond to a request from Reuters for comment.
FAKE ADDRESS, FAKE PROFILES
In U.S. regulatory filings and on social media, Pushwoosh never mentions its Russian links. The company lists “Washington, D.C.” as its location on Twitter and claims its office address as a house in the suburb of Kensington, Maryland, according to its latest U.S. corporation filings submitted to Delaware’s secretary of state. It also lists the Maryland address on its Facebook and LinkedIn profiles.
The Kensington house is the home of a Russian friend of Konev’s who spoke to a Reuters journalist on condition of anonymity. He said he had nothing to do with Pushwoosh and had only agreed to allow Konev to use his address to receive mail.
Konev said Pushwoosh had begun using the Maryland address to “receive business correspondence” during the coronavirus pandemic.
He said he now operates Pushwoosh from Thailand but provided no evidence that it is registered there. Reuters could not find a company by that name in the Thai company registry.
Pushwoosh never mentioned it was Russian-based in eight annual filings in the U.S. state of Delaware, where it is registered, an omission which could violate state law.
Instead, Pushwoosh listed an address in Union City, California as its principal place of business from 2014 to 2016. That address does not exist, according to Union City officials.
Pushwoosh used LinkedIn accounts purportedly belonging to two Washington, D.C.-based executives named Mary Brown and Noah O’Shea to solicit sales. But neither Brown nor O’Shea are real people, Reuters found.
The one belonging to Brown was actually of an Austria-based dance teacher, taken by a photographer in Moscow, who told Reuters she had no idea how it ended up on the site.
Konev acknowledged the accounts were not genuine. He said Pushwoosh hired a marketing agency in 2018 to create them in an attempt to use social media to sell Pushwoosh, not to mask the company’s Russian origins.
LinkedIn said it had removed the accounts after being alerted by Reuters.
Reporting by James Pearson in London and Marisa Taylor in Washington
Additional reporting by Chris Bing in Washington, editing by Chris Sanders and Ross Colvin
Every season, new handbag trends make their way into the street style world, and each season, we eagerly scout said accessories. Right now, there are some unique styles trending that is sure to liven up your look in an instant and have serious street-style star backing. Sometimes, though, it’s the classic designer handbags you simply can’t say no to because they are just that: classic.
If you’re unsure about which luxury piece to splurge on, consider turning to the most popular designer bags ever. It’s no easy feat to earn such a title, and though many come attached with a pretty big price tag, they’re worth the splurge and deserve a spot in your collection. They’ve been the most sought-after year after year (just take a look at the street-style stars as proof), and they’ll continue to be a great pick for seasons to come. Ready to see our roundup of the 10 most popular designer bags based on our street style research? Read on to see and shop them below.
While comfort has always been a key requirement when shopping for bras, it seems that now more than ever, it’s at the forefront of our minds when buying anything. Whether it’s loungewear, shoes, or even trend pieces, for the majority of us who are spending more time at home post pandemic, there seems to be no logical reason to wear anything that doesn’t feel as good as it looks. And while I know a lot of women who are taking advantage of this chance to go predominately braless, I know there must be others out there who, like me, are actually in the market for a few comfortable options.
With that in mind, I reached out to friends and colleagues to see what styles they recommend for that barely-there feeling, then also spent quite a bit of time stalking sites such as Nordstrom, Amazon, and Shopbop for the bras that have the best reviews with comfort specifically mentioned throughout. The result? Twenty-five can’t-go-wrong options for every shape, preference, and budget. To see them all for yourself and shop along the way, just keep scrolling.
Oct 25 (Reuters) – Adidas AG (ADSGn.DE) terminated its partnership with rapper and fashion designer Ye on Tuesday after he made a series of antisemitic remarks, a move that knocked the musician off the Forbes list of the world’s billionaires.
Adidas put the tie-up, which has produced several hot-selling Yeezy branded sneakers, under review this month.
“Adidas does not tolerate antisemitism and any other sort of hate speech,” the German company said on Tuesday.
“Ye’s recent comments and actions have been unacceptable, hateful and dangerous, and they violate the company’s values of diversity and inclusion, mutual respect and fairness,” it said.
Forbes magazine said the end of the deal meant Ye’s net worth shrank to $400 million. The magazine had valued his share of the Adidas partnership at $1.5 billion.
The remainder of Ye’s wealth comes from real estate, cash, his music catalogue and a 5% stake in ex-wife Kim Kardashian’s shapewear firm, Skims, Forbes said.
Representatives for Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
For Adidas, ending the partnership and the production of Yeezy branded products, as well as stopping all payments to Ye and his companies, will have a “short-term negative impact” of up to 250 million euros ($248.90 million) on net income this year, the company said.
Ye has courted controversy in recent months by publicly ending major corporate tie-ups and making outbursts on social media against other celebrities. His Twitter and Instagram accounts were restricted, with the social media platforms removing some of his online posts that users condemned as antisemitic.
In now-deleted Instagram posts earlier this year, the multiple Grammy award-winning artist accused Adidas and U.S. apparel retailer Gap Inc (GPS.N) of failing to build contractually promised permanent stores for products from his Yeezy fashion line.
[1/3] Singer Kanye West walks past models after presenting his Fall/Winter 2015 partnership line with Adidas at New York Fashion Week February 12, 2015. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/File Photo
He also accused Adidas of stealing his designs for its own products.
On Tuesday, Gap, which had ended its partnership with Ye in September, said it was taking immediate steps to remove Yeezy Gap products from its stores and that it had shut down YeezyGap.com.
“Antisemitism, racism and hate in any form are inexcusable and not tolerated in accordance with our values,” Gap said in a statement.
European fashion house Balenciaga has also cut ties with Ye, according to media reports.
“The saga of Ye … underlines the importance of vetting celebrities thoroughly and avoiding those who are overly controversial or unstable,” said Neil Saunders, managing director of GlobalData.
Adidas poached Ye from rival Nike Inc (NKE.N) in 2013 and agreed to a new long-term partnership in 2016 in what the company then called “the most significant partnership created between a non-athlete and a sports brand.”
The tie-up helped the German brand close the gap with Nike in the U.S. market.
Yeezy sneakers, which cost between $200 and $700, generate about 1.5 billion euros ($1.47 billion) in annual sales for Adidas, making up a little over 7% of its total revenue, according to estimates from Telsey Advisory Group.
Shares in Adidas, which cut its full-year forecast last week, closed down 3.2%. The group said it would provide more information as part of its upcoming Q3 earnings announcement on Nov. 9.
($1 = 1.0044 euros)
Reporting by Mrinmay Dey, Uday Sampath and Aishwarya Venugopal in Bengaluru and Lisa Richwine in Los Angeles; Editing by Tomasz Janowski, Sriraj Kalluvila, Bernadette Baum, Anil D’Silva and Cynthia Osterman
Evergrande averts default with surprise interest payment
U.S. 10-year yields lower
NEW YORK, Oct 22 (Reuters) – The Dow Jones industrial average registered a record closing high on Friday and major equity indexes posted a third straight week of gains while the U.S. dollar slipped.
On the day, MSCI’s broadest gauge of global shares (.MIWD00000PUS) was flat, and the S&P 500 (.SPX) and Nasdaq (.IXIC) ended lower.
Stocks came under pressure after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the U.S. central bank was “on track” to begin reducing its purchases of assets. read more
Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com
Intel’s stock (INTC.O)fell 11.7% and was among the biggest drags on the S&P 500. Late Thursday, Intel reported sales that missed expectations and pointed to shortages of chips holding back sales of its flagship processors. read more
American Express Co’s stock (AXP.N) gained, boosting the Dow after the company beat profit estimates for the fourth straight quarter.
Next week brings reports from several key mega-cap names including Amazon (AMZN.O). read more
The dollar pared losses after Powell’s comments, but the dollar index was last down 0.10% at 93.64, and is off from a one-year high of 94.56 last week. read more
“There’s a bit of a positioning unwind taking place. We’ve obviously seen a firmer dollar since the September” Fed meeting, said Mazen Issa, senior FX strategist at TD Securities in New York. “That also dovetails with the seasonal tendency for the dollar to soften into the end of the month.”
Investors also digested news that China Evergrande Group (3333.HK) appeared to avert default with a source saying it made a last-minute bond coupon payment. read more
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI) rose 73.94 points, or 0.21%, to 35,677.02, the S&P 500 (.SPX) lost 4.88 points, or 0.11%, to 4,544.9 and the Nasdaq Composite (.IXIC) dropped 125.50 points, or 0.82%, to 15,090.20.
The pan-European STOXX 600 index (.STOXX) rose 0.46% and MSCI’s gauge of stocks across the globe shed 0.03%.
The MSCI index posted gains for a third straight week along with the three major U.S. stock indexes.
In the U.S. bond market, yields on longer-dated U.S. Treasuries slid.
The yield on 10-year Treasury notes was down 1.6 basis points to 1.659% after rising to a five-month high of 1.7064% late Thursday.
Oil rose and ended up for the week, near multi-year highs. Brent crude futures rose 92 cents to settle at $85.53 a barrel, and registered its seventh weekly gain. U.S. crude futures gained $1.26, to settle at $83.76, and rose for a ninth straight week. read more
Spot gold was up 0.6% at $1,793.82 per ounce.
Among cryptocurrencies, bitcoin last fell 2.21% to $60,841.96.
Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com
Additional reporting by Simon Jessop in London, and Karen Brettell, Sinead Carew and Herbert Lash in New York and Kevin Buckland in Tokyo
Editing by Hugh Lawson Mark Potter and David Gregorio
The launch of Arvigor Trading & Co. GmbH paves the way to synergize its trading, advisory and tech businesses.
Press Release –
updated: Oct 11, 2017
BERLIN, October 11, 2017 (Newswire.com)
– Arvigor Trading & Co. announces its incorporation as Arvigor Trading & Co. GmbH on Sept. 27, 2017, a multipurpose trading company based in Berlin, Germany.
Business and Trade
The technological advancements in the last two decades, especially in global telecommunication, have created more fluid mechanisms for international trade. International diversification for businesses has become a standard instrument in this global economy. However, the global flow of information and business data also means that modern trade for businesses underscores the relevance of systematic and technical solutions.
Duc Anh Do, Chief Executive Officer
Today’s global and growing market for exports has changed the ways how traders, investors, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) compete for and do business. The build-up of internal trade departments absorbs resources and stretches organizational capacities.
Arvigor Trading & Co. concentrates the operational workflow of SMEs with regard to their international business through its trade advisory & business consulting, ecommerce, public relations & trade marketing platform. Its use of algorithmic solutions and mathematical models to interconnected problems of international trade such as business-to-business matching, supply chain optimization or global sourcing boosts the structural efficiency and allocation of their investments.
Communication and Diversification
Arvigor Trading & Co. GmbH CEO, Mr. Duc Anh Do, reflected on the incorporation: “The technological advancements in the last two decades, especially in global telecommunication, have created more fluid mechanisms for international trade. International diversification for businesses has become a standard instrument in this global economy. However, the global flow of information and business data also means that modern trade for businesses underscores the relevance of systematic and technical solutions.”
Opportunities and Challenges
Merchandise exports and the exports of commercial services by WTO members were valued at USD 20.88 tn in 2015, which represented roughly twice that value in 2005. Legal and political challenges such as the withdrawal from the European Union by the United Kingdom, however, have created uncertainty in global trade. By quantifying those types of risks, international businesses can enact suitable measures in advance and enhance their corporate decision-making processes.
About Arvigor Trading & Co. GmbH
Arvigor Trading & Co. GmbH based in Berlin, Germany, is a private multipurpose trading company with a hybrid business model involved in international trade. It centralizes, structures and optimizes the trade operations of small and medium-sized enterprises through a multichannel platform to generate long-term value for its clients. Its trade advisory and business consulting solutions are built to enhance their competitive outlook and strategic perspective. Contact via: arvigortrading.com.
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/HRE4R5QXJ5PDVA7FTUXZJRMFGE.jpg)
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/CYSMY52KSJMBPDX4JJQIZ5R5DU.jpg)
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/6GKXXXR4JVOXHCPFOSABQ7KCWA.jpg)
