AI News NQ Analysis

[Follow-up Survey on "What Happened Next" for Cross-border EC Participating Companies] 97.3% of Business Owners Felt Uneasy Before Entry, While Over 70% Responded That "Their Concerns Did Not Materialize" or "It Was Not as Big a Problem as Expected"

NQ Score 100/100

AI Summary (NQ-processed)

A survey of 111 Japanese e-commerce business owners who entered cross-border e-commerce within the last three years revealed that 97.3% felt anxiety before entry. However, over 70% reported that their concerns did not materialize or were not as significant as expected. A surprising 91% also experienced unexpected positive outcomes, such as products that struggled domestically finding success overseas.

AI analysis data is not yet available.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Who were the target respondents for the follow-up survey conducted by Shopee Japan?
A: The survey targeted 111 Japanese e-commerce managers and business owners who started cross-border e-commerce within the last three years.
Q: What percentage of business owners felt anxiety before starting cross-border e-commerce?
A: A total of 97.3 percent of the managers and business owners experienced anxiety or concerns prior to entering the market.
Q: How did the participants' actual experiences after entering the market compare to their initial concerns?
A: More than 70 percent of the respondents reported that their concerns either did not materialize or were not as significant as expected.
Q: What proportion of the surveyed managers encountered unexpected positive outcomes after starting cross-border e-commerce?
A: Ninety-one percent of the participating business owners experienced unexpected positive outcomes after their entry into the market.
Q: What was the most common unexpected positive outcome experienced by the respondents after starting?
A: The most common outcome was that products which were difficult to sell domestically sold well in overseas markets, reported by 61.4 percent of respondents.