Would you like to try opening a cross-border e-commerce store?

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In response to the question "Would you like to try opening a cross-border e-commerce store?" of people (n=335) who have opened an e-commerce store in Japan but have not yet done so across borders, 55.6% answered "I would like to try" or "I would somewhat like to try," suggesting that more than half are willing to take a positive approach to opening a cross-border e-commerce store. In contrast, 22.4% were resistant to cross-border e-commerce, saying "I don't want to open a store" or "I don't really want to open a store.
" The reasons for this reluctance appear to be concerns such as not being able to communicate because one does not understand the language of each country, being unable to trust the payment system, being worried about delivery, and not having enough support when problems arise.

Figure 03



4. Are you opposed to opening a cross-border e-commerce store?
When asked "Do you have any reservations pakistan mobile phone numbers database about opening a cross-border e-commerce store?" to those who have opened an e-commerce store domestically but do not do cross-border e-commerce (n=309), 37.5% answered "No reservations" and 62.5% answered "Yes reservations."

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Representative opinions of "no resistance" respondents (excerpts)
Nowadays, the internet is widely used and security is strong and reliable. Even if you can't sell it in Japan, there is a possibility that you can sell it for a high price overseas.
When it comes to trouble, I don't feel there is any difference between domestic and foreign.
Other companies are also listing them one after another.


Representative opinions of those who were "reluctant" (excerpts)
I don't understand the language of each country, so I'm not confident that I can communicate with the other people.
I can't trust the payment method. I'm worried about whether the item will be delivered.
There is an impression that there is not enough support when a problem occurs.