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2. Wholesale fashion distribution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholesale_fashion_distribution

   Some "fast fashion" retailers, like Zara attempt to control their whole supply chain from design to production to the retail store, in order to practice just in time production, or something close to it; in cases of complete integration, there is no "wholesale fashion distribution," as the retailer is its own manufacturer and wholesaler.

3. Group buying - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_buying

   Group buying, also known as collective buying, offers products and services at significantly reduced prices on the condition that a minimum number of buyers would make the purchase. Origins of group buying can be traced to China, where it is known as Tuán Gòu (Chinese: 团购), or team buying. [1]

4. Wholesaling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholesaling

   Traditionally, wholesalers were closer to the markets they supplied than the source from which they got the products. [3] However, with the advent of the internet and e-procurement there is an increasing number of wholesalers located nearer to the manufacturers in China, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia. The profit margins of wholesalers depend ...

5. DHgate.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DHgate.com

   DHgate was founded by Diane Wang in Beijing in August 2004 [1] and was officially launched in 2005. [2] The "DH" in DHgate refers to Dunhuang (Mandarin 敦煌 (Dūnhuáng)), a Chinese city in modern-day Gansu province and formerly a strategic point on the Silk Road which linked China to the rest of the world during ancient times. [3]

6. AliExpress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AliExpress

   AliExpress (Chinese: 全球速卖通) is an online retail service based in China and owned by the Alibaba Group. [1] Launched in 2010, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] it is made up of small businesses in China and other locations, such as Singapore , that offer products to international online buyers.

7. Drop shipping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drop_shipping

   Drop shipping is a form of retail business in which the seller accepts customer orders without keeping stock on hand. Instead, in a form of supply chain management, the seller transfers the orders and their shipment details either to the manufacturer, a wholesaler, another retailer, or a fulfillment house, which then ships the goods directly to the customer.