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--- cyber_monday [2022/10/12 01:43]
eziothekilla34
+++ cyber_monday [2022/10/12 01:45] (current)
eziothekilla34
@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 In 2009, comScore estimated that online spending grew 5% on Cyber Monday to $887 million, and that more than half of dollars spent online at US Web sites originated from work computers (52.7%), a 2.3 percentage point rise from the previous year.[([[https://www.comscore.com/Insights/Press-Releases/2009/12/Cyber-Monday-Online-Sales-Up-5-Percent-vs.-Year-Ago-to-887-Million-to-Match-Heaviest-Online-Spending-Day-in-History|comscore]])]
+===== Buying From Home =====
+The majority of the remaining portion (41.6 percent) came from domestic purchases, while 5.8 percent came from overseas purchases.[([[https://www.comscore.com/Insights/Press-Releases/2009/12/Cyber-Monday-Online-Sales-Up-5-Percent-vs.-Year-Ago-to-887-Million-to-Match-Heaviest-Online-Spending-Day-in-History|comscore]])]
+===== Gian Fulgoni=====
+"comScore statistics have indicated that Cyber Monday online sales have traditionally been driven by significant purchase activity from work locations", said comScore chairman Gian Fulgoni. That trend has been constant. Many people choose to continue their Christmas shopping from work after returning from the long Thanksgiving weekend with a lot of holiday shopping ahead of them. This day has become an annual ritual for America's online Christmas shoppers, whether to take advantage of the huge Cyber Monday offers given by businesses or to buy gifts away from the prying eyes of family members".[([[https://www.comscore.com/Insights/Press-Releases/2009/12/Cyber-Monday-Online-Sales-Up-5-Percent-vs.-Year-Ago-to-887-Million-to-Match-Heaviest-Online-Spending-Day-in-History|comscore]])]

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