We are almost there ...
Making sense of India’s 15-minute consumption story
Urban Company’s 15-minute help service is on point. The burden on women to be superhuman in an Indian household has created a market ripe for quick commerce.
15 March, 2025•8 min
0
15 March, 2025•8 min
0
Subscribe to read this story
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
Limited time offer $125 $99 for 1 year
SUBSCRIBE
Already have an account? Sign In
More in Internet
Internet
Peak XV Partners’s American distraction
VCs are a dime a dozen in the San Francisco Bay Area. So, aside from the bragging rights that come with being seen as a global venture firm, it makes no sense for the now-Indian Peak XV to invest in a market that’s already crowded.
You may also like
Internet
Can Pyng help Swiggy break out of a rut?
An online marketplace for professionals is the company’s yet another attempt at building something of value, besides food delivery and quick commerce. There’s no telling whether it will work.
Internet
Why quick delivery of medicines will be difficult to scale
Quick-commerce apps are likely to run into regulations and poor order volumes as they try to grow this business.
Internet
What FirstCry’s latest results say about the Middle East
The Indian mother and baby products retailer may not have fared as well as it hoped. But the Middle East business landscape is promising enough to stay put.