Joyo.com kept its name and branding until 2007, the name Joyo Amazon replaced Joyo and the website Amazon.cn was launched. Joyo continued to operate partly independently from other sites owned by Amazon for a couple of years. It expanded the variety of products being sold, including technology, cosmetics and baby products. Sales revenues Joyo.com was one of the largest online retailers before Amazon acquired the company and grew rapidly after it was launched. The sales revenues reached 56 million yuan in 2001 and 150 million yuan in 2003. According to the at the time president of Joyo.com, Lin Shuixin, Joyo generated in the second quarter of 2003 a 70% growth in revenues. After the acquisition, Amazon China struggled to continue the growth and compete with local competitors. Due to changes in operation, salaries, customer service and technology by instructions from Amazon, Joyo lost US$13 after the acquisition according to ChinaByte. The New York Times wrote that Amazon China sold less in China than in Japan which was Amazons smallest market at the time. They were only responsible for about 6% of Amazons business in total and therefore not large enough to be included in Amazons annual reports. In 2013, Amazon China reported fiscal sales of US$74,4 billion, while their competitor, Alibaba had sales for approximately US$420 billion in 2014. E-commerce in China E-commerce is very popular in China and is the home of the world's largest market for e-commerce, responsible for approximately 50% of online purchases. China is the world's largest digital community with approximately 830 million internet users per 2018. China is among the world's largest exporters of commercial goods, and sold about five times as much as Japan in 2016. The US is especially important for Chinese manufacturers as the number of China-based sellers is growing on Amazon. Today, Alibaba-owned companies TaoBao and Tmall together make up approximately 55% of the Chinese e-commerce market and JD.com about 25%. Seller feedback is highly valued on many Chinese e-commerce sites, and many offer rebates or gifts in exchange for comments or ratings. The concept is named "Rebate For Feedback" (RFF) and was founded by economist Li Lingfang. Taobao launched a system where buyers were able to receive ”refund points” that could be collected and used as a coupon with another purchase. Counterfeit products Counterfeit products are common in China, as the country is responsible for about 63,2% of the world's