Cross-Border E-commerce: Challenges and Opportunities in the Post-COVID World

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ID: 283700
2025
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AI Quality Assessment 🥉 Good Quality
68.3 /100
Academic Rigor 75.0%
Novelty 65.0%
Clarity 80.0%
Key Strengths
  • Relevant topic in the current global context
  • Identifies key challenges and opportunities
  • Addresses important aspects like consumer behavior and supply chain
Areas for Improvement
  • Lack of specific methodological details in the abstract
  • Limited evidence of rigorous data analysis from the abstract alone
  • Novelty could be improved with more innovative insights
AI Recommendations

The paper should provide a detailed explanation of the research methodology used. It would also benefit from including specific examples or case studies to illustrate the challenges and opportunities discussed. Further research could explore the long-term impacts and potential solutions in more depth.

Enhanced v2.0 Analysis NISO/DORA Compliant
NISO/DORA Compliant
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2025 Relevance
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0%
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Interdisciplinary Value
↔️ Some cross-field connections
55%
Practical Impact Potential
Real-world Applications
70%
Enhanced Evaluation v2.0: Following NISO RP-25-2016, DORA 2025, and COPE assessment standards with 13 quality dimensions.
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Abstract
Due to the rate at which transnational e-commerce has taken a turn, the business world has revolutionized the global trade and all companies, irrespective of their size, can now easily access the global consumers in ways never before. However, the COVID-19 pandemic has drastically disturbed this ecosystem with grave challenges and opportunities to firms in the digital marketplaces. By discussing the consumer behavior changes, supply chain, technology adoption and regulation, this paper explains the future of cross-border e-commerce after the COVID-19. Online shopping also became faster due to the pandemic because mobility is limited, and the vulnerabilities manifest themselves in the form of logistics bottlenecks, increased expenses of shipping, and uneven access to the Internet in different geographical locations. Meanwhile, the crisis also introduced new trends to the payment system, final mile delivery, and online marketing, i.e., in the more recent markets, where habits of online shopping have proven to thrive. Another point to note in the research is the utilization of digital platforms by the SMEs to unravel the market barriers to accessibility and larger firms that invested heavily in automation, artificial intelligence, and blockchain as a way of promoting efficiency and trust towards cross-border transactions. Among the issues of the post-pandemic era are cybersecurity threats, the absence of certainty in the trade policy, adherence to contradictory data privacy regulations. On the other hand, it has the prospects of increasing the reach to international buyers, improving customer experience by a factor of personalization, and implementing sustainable practices to address the increase of responsible consumption demand. The conclusion of the paper is that the resilience of cross-border e-commerce lies in concerted initiatives by the governments, business and technology suppliers in the creation of inclusive online trading environment. The regulatory harmonization, infrastructure investment, and the digital literacy will assist the stakeholders to design the lessons of the COVID-19 pandemic into a blueprint of a more sustainable and equal global e-commerce.
Reference Key
gaikwad2025crossborder1 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Dr. Bablu Nandu Gaikwad
Journal International Journal of Integrated Research and Practice
Year 2025
DOI
10.25215/31075037.054
URL
https://ijirp.org/index.php/files/article/view/65
Keywords
Cross-Border E-commerce COVID-19 Pandemic Global Trade Digital Marketplaces Supply Chain Consumer Behavior SMEs Digital Transformation

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