Hammoq, a Phoenix AZ-based eCommerce platform, raised $3M in seed funding.
The round was led by Origin Ventures with participants from Sierra Ventures, SaaS Ventures, and Silicon Road Ventures. Prashant Shukla of Origin Ventures is joining Hammoq’s Board.
The company intends to use the funds to expand its team and continue iterating on its product offerings.
Co-founded by CEO Sid Lunawat and Ty Blunt, Hammoq provides an eCommerce operating system for resellers to list and cross-list products across multiple marketplaces in seconds spending less time on administrative tasks and more time sourcing and selling.
Hundreds of eCommerce resellers use Hammoq to list their products across marketplaces including Amazon, eBay, Poshmark, Facebook Marketplace, Goat, Mercari, StockX, and more.
[Tim Culpan, Noah Smith] Securing supply chains doesn’t mean bringing them home |
While much of Joe Biden’s first term in office will involve digging out from the COVID-19 pandemic and recession, the incoming president has also vowed to change the way the US manages its supply chains. This is framed as a way to make America more resilient in the face of crises after struggling to secure much-needed protective and medical materials in the early days of the coronavirus.
But it’s obvious that his supply-chain policy centers on weaning the US and its allies off China. Already dashed is the old theory that free trade would induce Beijing to peacefully democratize and integrate itself smoothly into existing global institutions.
Thursday, 17 Dec 2020
The escalating technological, geopolitical and economic rivalry between the superpowers gives greater urgency to a plan for diversification. But this requires that Biden (pic) focus on making supply chains more efficient, rather than merely bringing masses of manufacturing jobs back to American shores.
WHILE much of Joe Biden’s first term in office will involve digging out from the Covid-19 pandemic and recession, the incoming president has also vowed to change the way the US manages its supply chains.
This is framed as a way to make America more resilient in the face of crises after struggling to secure much-needed protective and medical materials in the early days of the coronavirus.
While much of Joe Biden’s first term in office will involve digging out from the Covid-19 pandemic and recession, the incoming president has also vowed to change the way the US manages its supply chains.
This is framed as a way to make America more resilient in the face of crises after struggling to secure much-needed protective and medical materials in the early days of the coronavirus.
But it’s obvious that his supply-chain policy centers on weaning the US and its allies off China. Already dashed is the old theory that free trade would induce Beijing to peacefully democratise and integrate itself smoothly into existing global institutions.
While much of Joe Biden’s first term in office will involve digging out from the Covid-19 pandemic and recession, the incoming president has also vowed to change the way the U.S. manages its supply chains. This is framed as a way to make America more resilient in the face of crises after struggling to secure much-needed protective and medical materials in the early days of the coronavirus. But it’s obvious that his supply-chain policy centers on weaning the U.S. and its allies off China. Already dashed is the old theory that free trade would induce Beijing to peacefully democratize and integrate itself smoothly into existing global institutions.