In recent years, many industry insiders think of two words "burning money" when they mention "medical e-commerce". Just as many people think of "unemployed" when they mention "artificial intelligence". However, if you mention "new retail", whether it is a retail chain, a third-party platform, or a capital market, most of them are interested!
The reason may be that Jack Ma and a group of Internet giants bring attractiveness, which makes new retail like a discovery of a new world for the many pharmaceutical retailers, attracting the intervention of many capitals!
And what is the relationship between new retail and pharmaceutical e-commerce proposed by Jack Ma? Traditional B2B, where is the limitation of B2C, and where is O2O winning? Is there any flaw constraints? Can you see the future development trends based on current development? Will new retail subvert the circulation pattern of pharmaceutical retail? Will practicing pharmacists be unemployed? Can your company survive tomorrow after the circulation reshuffle?
Who will break the dilemma of offline physical retail?
The retail industry has developed rapidly over the years, but the pharmaceutical retail sector has always been subject to many controls on medical policies. Although there are large retail chains that can be counted, under many factors such as "medical insurance designated qualification", "medical insurance fund limit", and "prescription acceptance qualification", offline physical retail in pharmaceuticals is like a trapped beast. In the Internet era, it will be carried forward by third-party platforms like "coming customers from all directions". Faced with capital injection, technology upgrades, and policy control, retail companies have been panic and confused. Where is the future path?
Individuals are always so small before the times, and the path of enterprise development experience is even more impossible. The owner of a single pharmacy is thinking, "If you can't hold on until the end of the year, you may really have to consider whether to sell the pharmacy!" Small and
