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[1] There is a note in the stabilized text to say that further negotiations may still take place, leading to the potential inclusion of topics that had been on the negotiating table including scope, exceptions, and dispute settlement.
[2] 86 JSI members are (currently) included in the stabilized text, with 11 participants withholding approval. See Joint statement initiative on E-commerce
[3] Joint statement initiative on electronic commerce
[4] See, for example, Digital trade and Of bytes and trade: Quantifying the impact of digitalisation on trade
[5] In particular, see Why does the US hate digital trade? and International Economic Law and Policy Blog: The U.S. Changes Its Mind in the WTO E-Commerce Negotiations.
[6] Singapore has digital rules in ASEAN’s 2018 E-Commerce Agreement, in ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand FTA (AANZFTA), the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), the Digital Economy Partnership Agreement (DEPA), and four bilateral Digital Economy Agreements (DEAs) with Australia, the United Kingdom, South Korea and now the European Union.
[7] See E-commerce deal at the WTO is suddenly back in play and Prepare to pay more for digital services.
[8] The review clause (11.5) says members will examine the impact of the provision and whether adjustments are appropriate.
[9] See the paper on plurilateral versus multilateral trade agreements at The challenge of getting to yes at the WTO.
[10] 125 WTO members fail at 4th attempt to formalise plurilateral investment deal.