Indian quick commerce’s uphill battle against fraudsters
Well-funded internet startups have become a soft target for fraudsters. They are being taken for a ride in the most innovative of ways in a constant cat-and-mouse game.
Subscribe to read this story
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
$99 for one year
Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account
We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.
More in Internet
You may also like
FRND wants to connect lonely Indians across small towns. Will it work?
The audio chat app turned profitable by connecting people from tier-2 and tier-3 India with users who speak the same vernacular language. But its aim to turn it into a sustainable business seems too ambitious.
Google Ads wants a big bite of India’s growing quick-commerce pie
The tech giant’s latest advertising tool purely hinges on the idea that visibility is the new currency in quick-commerce advertising. It's time for the likes of Blinkit and Instamart to adapt to this new reality, and find ways to make the most of it.
Why Dhruv Rathee’s unremarkable AI platform may still succeed
Launched at the same time as ChatGPT Go, the YouTuber’s AI aggregation platform doesn’t bring anything new to the table. But it could leverage his online influence and India’s growing AI market.