Changes

Since the company's re-launching 1n 1999 with only less than 100 products to sell, currently Overstock.com has more than 960,000 products for sale on its website. In 2010, it reported a total revenue of more than $1.089 billion with 1500 employees. <ref>[http://www.overstock.com/about?TID=FOOT:CI:ABOUT Corporate Information]</ref> Overstock.com's business operations expanded internationally. Its services is now available in 32 countries and its online retail store is now offering its products to consumers across 91 countries.<ref>[http://www.internetretailer.com/2010/01/25/overstock-com-expands-international-sales-to-32-more-countries Overstock.com expands international sales to 32 more countries]</ref>

Since the company's re-launching 1n 1999 with only less than 100 products to sell, currently Overstock.com has more than 960,000 products for sale on its website. In 2010, it reported a total revenue of more than $1.089 billion with 1500 employees. <ref>[http://www.overstock.com/about?TID=FOOT:CI:ABOUT Corporate Information]</ref> Overstock.com's business operations expanded internationally. Its services is now available in 32 countries and its online retail store is now offering its products to consumers across 91 countries.<ref>[http://www.internetretailer.com/2010/01/25/overstock-com-expands-international-sales-to-32-more-countries Overstock.com expands international sales to 32 more countries]</ref>

==Worldstock Fair Trade==

==Worldstock Fair Trade (Worldstock.com)==

In an effort to provide consumers with cheaper prices, Overstock.com created a department known as the Worldstock Fair Trade (Worldstock.com) by offering products made by artisans from developing countries such as Guatemala, Kenya, Malawi, and Nepal. The company's main objective is not to make profit but to help create jobs for poor craftsmen and craftswomen in different countries around the world. As of September 2011, Worldstock Fair Trade has already created an estimated 10,000 jobs for artisans in 52 countries worldwide. As of August 2011, more than $71 million has been returned to the artisans from the sales price of products under Worldstock.com.<ref>[http://www.overstock.com/26549/static.html Worldstock Fair Trade]</ref>

In an effort to provide consumers with cheaper prices, Overstock.com created a department known as the Worldstock Fair Trade (Worldstock.com) by offering products made by artisans from developing countries such as Guatemala, Kenya, Malawi, and Nepal. The company's main objective is not to make profit but to help create jobs for poor craftsmen and craftswomen in different countries around the world. As of September 2011, Worldstock Fair Trade has already created an estimated 10,000 jobs for artisans in 52 countries worldwide. As of August 2011, more than $71 million has been returned to the artisans from the sales price of products under Worldstock.com.<ref>[http://www.overstock.com/26549/static.html Worldstock Fair Trade]</ref>