eCommerce Minute

Walmart is looking to chip away at one more core service that Amazon Prime Members enjoy – streaming video. Insider sources reports that the service could be priced at under $8 a month.

Facebook is diving deeper into eCommerce, and soon there's one more thing you'll be able to buy: Movie Tickets. Starting soon, Facebook users will see a new tab on the pages called Movies. The Movies page will give users options to purchase movie tickets through AMC, Fandango, or Atom Tickets.

The showroom features photo galleries and lets potential car buyers view and compare different Hyundai models. The showroom includes price comparisons, reviews, vehicle details, test drive bookings, the ability to check dealership inventories and other Shopper Assurance elements through Amazon Vehicles, the automaker said in a news release.

Home Depot is installing pickup lockers within its stores as part of its "Buy Online, Pickup In Store" program.

By using more than 2,800 keywords, users can search by brand, season, city, trend, color, fabric or style through 128,000 pictures.

The patent says the company plans to coat its floors with various invisible substances designed to rub off onto shopping cart wheels.

Target has an invite-only app called Studio Connect that allows users to connect with the Target designers.

As the era of physical media fades, so does the fate of the once mighty Blockbuster Video chain. One store remains in Bend, Oregon.

The Facebook patent allows users to pay for goods through message bots, highlighting the company's continued expansion into eCommerce.

Novelist Riley Costello has created a new way to sell apparel and home goods as her fans read her last novel. She's even trademarked the process as 'Shopfiction.'