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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
From tea leaves to iPhones, the country’s quick-commerce platforms are reshaping urban retail while proving sceptics wrong about their viability.
Sunday started with an unusual commotion at home. We had run out of tea leaves. Like in many Indian households, breakfast is incomplete without a cup of strong masala tea.
It was half past 7. The water was already on the stove, and I could sense the temperature rising at home. The solution had to be quick. Enter quick-commerce apps—platforms promising grocery delivery within minutes. Over the last two years, I’ve gone from “who needs quick commerce” and “people are just lazy” to “let’s Zepto/Blinkit it”.
In my residential complex, these services have become ubiquitous since their launch around 12-18 …
India’s grocery and food delivery platforms are increasingly displaying misleading images of food using artificial intelligence, defeating the very purpose of buying online.
Parent AceVector is headed for a public market debut next week. As much as 97% of its revenue comes from two businesses. One is already a listed entity, the other a missed opportunity.
The Walmart-owned e-commerce company has entered microdramas and food delivery. Is it thinking long-term or just chasing a trend?
