From tea leaves to iPhones, the country’s quick-commerce platforms are reshaping urban retail while proving sceptics wrong about their viability.
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As if slowing demand and competition from quick commerce aren’t enough, it now has a new bugbear in finding and retaining talent.
As food delivery plateaus and Instamart bleeds cash, Swiggy is banking on its 10-minute service to revive growth and rewrite its economics.
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.