Flexport, a logistics company, is gaining business from the fast-fashion giant Shein, as China retailers boost the logistics sector. Flexport arranges two Boeing 747 flights weekly for Shein's goods to the U.S. market. Shein's success during the pandemic is attributed to its efficient transportation strategy.
How Amazon Paved the Way for Shein and Temu https://t.co/UDOC281r3O
Now let’s see what we can do about SHEIN, Temu and Alibaba. During the Pandemic, SHEIN’s value soared, while other competitors had their items stuck in a harbor. How did they get the cheap stuff over here? Planes. Do the math on the margins. It doesn’t make sense, unless…
“As of March, Flexport was arranging two Boeing 747 flights each week filled with goods sold by Shein—known for its $3 crop tops and $10 dresses—and headed for its U.S. buyers, according to a person who worked at Flexport.” https://t.co/754YiAKSlM
Exclusive: As logistics company Flexport looks to turn itself around after messy executive drama and a broader freight market slump last year, it’s leaning on an increasingly important customer: China-founded fast-fashion giant Shein. w/ @anngehan @theinformation https://t.co/ElfHi4Ij1H
Exclusive: Flexport wins business from fast-fashion giant Shein as China retailers boost the battered logistics sector. https://t.co/DwwzJ4CE9g By @theo_wayt & @anngehan
🇺🇸 How marketplaces like Poshmark & Shein are growing their live shopping platforms https://t.co/JsI8V0vtSU