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  2. Target Reduces Minimum Order for Free Shipping to $25 - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../2015-02-23-target-free-shipping.html

    NetPhotos/AlamyOnline shoppers no longer have to spend at least $50 on Target's website to get free shipping. By Yashaswini Swamynathan Target (TGT) halved the size of online orders eligible for ...

  3. 7 Free Shipping Options That Are Good For Customers and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/2011/07/26/7-free-shipping-options...

    Online retailing is big business these days, with the top 500 Internet retailers growing by an average of 18% in 2011. E-commerce currently makes up about 8% of all retail sales, and that number ...

  4. McDelivery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDelivery

    In Indonesia, delivery costs Rp. 11,500 ($0.73 USD) with a minimum order of Rp. 21,500 ($1.5 USD). Israel. McDelivery was introduced to Israel in 2016. Currently the service operates only in Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan, Bat Yam, Givatayim, Holon and Gush Dan. Delivery is free but there is an 80 ILS (US$22.64) minimum for an order. [citation needed] Japan

  5. Amazon Prime Hikes Free Shipping Minimum for Non ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/amazon-prime-hikes-free...

    For shoppers who want to avoid shipping charges on their online purchases, Amazon has historically made it easy. You can either spend a minimum of $25 to qualify for free shipping on most items, or...

  6. Free shipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_shipping

    This figure has been consistent for the last few years (ranging between 58% and 69%). Moreover, US respondents asked in the survey listed free shipping (54% mentions) as a most important factor for online shipping. Next in line were exclusive online deals (23%), no sales tax (10%), fast shipping (9%) and in store pickup (5%).

  7. Mare Liberum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Free_Sea

    Mare Liberum (or The Freedom of the Seas) is a book in Latin on international law written by the Dutch jurist and philosopher Hugo Grotius, first published in 1609. In The Free Sea, Grotius formulated the new principle that the sea was international territory and all nations were free to use it for seafaring trade.