Think of Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Amazon Prime Day on loop for days.

And now, Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce giant that created Singles' Day, wants to use its international platform, AliExpress, to help the event go global.

From Poland to France and Brazil.

Alibaba is competing with other e-commerce platforms like Amazon to capture a larger share of the global market, which is expected to grow by $1.4 trillion by 2025.

So, to promote Singles' Day, Alibaba has hired an army of influencers around the world...

I love this color.

... and beefed up its logistics.

But it has to tackle some challenges if it wants to take a bite off a bigger piece of the global e-commerce pie.

One of the first things Alibaba is doing to win over new Singles' Day consumers abroad?

Massive sales.

Discounts of up to, you know, 50 or even 70 percent are being offered, so, it's a very big event.

Vinci Zhang is an e-commerce analyst based in Shanghai who's been watching Alibaba for the past 7 years.

So, the way it is doing that right now is basically competing on pricing, by offering cheaper prices as well as charging less fees for the merchants.

When foreign customers use AliExpress, they get direct access to Chinese factories and merchants.

The company is also speeding up global delivery during the international 2-day shopping event this year.

It said it's increasing charter flights from China to cities like Seoul and Paris to 100 a week, up from 80 flights.

Alibaba said it's also installed 5,000 automated self-pickup lockers across Russia, Poland, Spain, and France to help cut delivery costs that would go to hiring fleets of delivery trucks and drivers.

Daniela Sena is one of the 400 influencers Alibaba has hired to promote Singles' Day abroad.

In China, live streaming is one of the most popular ways to shop.

And Sena is doing the same, but for a Brazilian audience.

She says the Chinese company is offering something better than other shopping platforms.

I think the fact that people can see us, we touch the product, we have the feedback of other people that already purchased the... the products as well,

it gives the audience a very personal communication.

But attracting buyers won't be enough.

If it wants to compete with Amazon, then I think, fundamentally, it needs to own more inventory.

And the bigger bulk items could become an issue.

Right now, the company lacks the infrastructure outside China to support those kinds of sales.

If we're talking about big air-conditioner or refrigerator purchase shipped from China, I imagine it will be very challenging for big u⏤home appliance manufacturers.

They are not going to, you know, sell directly in Europe and build a warehouse.

So, it's up to Alibaba if they want to, kinda, undertake that initiative.

Alibaba said it has opened up its platform to merchants in several markets already outside of China, and will continue to expand while also developing warehouses overseas to improve capacity.

It said AliExpress is at the forefront of its global strategy.

And according to brokerage China Merchant Securities, China's outbound e-commerce market is expected to grow around 26 percent every year until 2025.

Amazon did not respond to a request for a comment.

So, Zhang says Alibaba should stick to what they're good at, using automated warehouses, innovative ways to live stream and deliver packages to keep prices low.

I think that's where Alibaba's strength lies.

It's in its technology and logistics management.

If they are able to replicate that success to Europe, then maybe they can, you know, compete against Amazon from a different angle,

and, you know, and attract more people to ultimately switch to using Alibaba.