Chris Saniga Appointed as Chief B2B Officer of Staples Canada
Staples Canada has appointed Chris Saniga as Chief B2B Officer, responsible for leading Staples’ B2B businesses, including Staples Professional and new acquisitions. With over 25 years of sales experience, Saniga has successfully led large sales teams and adapted digital strategies. He also serves on the board of ParticipACTION.
To read the full article, visit the Globe an Mail Website.
Amazon Reopens Seller Fulfilled Prime Enrolment, Nixes Planned Fee
Amazon has reopened its Seller Fulfilled Prime program, allowing third-party sellers to handle fulfillment independently while meeting Amazon Prime delivery requirements. The company removed a 2% fee on sales after considering seller feedback, ensuring the fee’s impact on program participation remains unaffected.
To read the full article, visit the Retail Drive Website.
HP Launches Hybrid Office Services
HP held its first-ever HP Imagine event, showcasing its latest products and services. The company launched an AI workstation platform, innovative all-in-one PCs, and services for hybrid office, including HP Managed Collaboration Services, Workforce Central, and AI-enhanced Proactive Insights.
To read the full article, visit the HP Website.
CEO’s Want Full Return to Office, Finds KPMG Survey
KPMG’s annual outlook survey revealed that 64% of global chief executives believe there will be a full return to in-office working by the end of 2026. Nearly 90% of those polled believed that pay, bonuses, and promotions would be linked with coming into the office more regularly.
To read the full article, visit the Personal Today Website.
FTC vs. Amazon: 4 Takeaways on How the Company’s Fulfillment Services Affect Sellers
Amazon’s fulfillment services are under scrutiny in a FTC lawsuit, alleging anticompetitive practices harm sellers and consumers. The complaint claims sellers are being compelled to use Amazon’s services, squeezing out alternative providers. Amazon denies the allegations, stating they are “in many cases wrong or misleading.” Read about four fulfillment-related allegations from the FTC’s lawsuit against Amazon.
To read the full article, visit the Retail Drive Website.
