The upcoming festive season is expected to push demand on e-commerce platforms which will boost their need for gig workers like delivery and warehousing partners
In FY23, Ignatius Navil Noronha, CEO & MD of Avenue Supermarts salary stood at Rs 4.55 crore, the same as the previous year
Other e-comm players such as Flipkart, JioMart, and BigBasket may follow suit
Shopify has a total seller-base of 7.9 million registered Indian Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) on its platform
A total of 13,118 items have been delisted by these companies, Amazon delisted 8,095 alarm clips, Flipkart delisted around 5,000 clips and 21 clips were delisted by Meesho
Before this, Meesho had fired 150 employees in April and another 300 in August
Fulfilment centres allow e-commerce companies to outsource warehousing and shipping
The firm has tied up with over 40 known brands to offer a variety of rewards, cashback, and flat discounts across multiple categories including fashion, lifestyle, consumer-tech and D2C
Customers can make the exchange irrespective of where the AC was purchased, says company
Other products which are witnessing huge demand, especially during Valentine's week on Instamart include chocolates, teddy bears, greeting cards and curated gift boxes
From listing price of Rs 2,018, shares of the BPC sector firm now trade at Rs 134
Recruitment activity to go beyond blue- and white-collar staff, will embrace apprentices as well
In 2020, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) gave the company 'Part 135' approval to send packages by drone
The sector has fared well both on the fund raising front and on operational performance
India's e-commerce market is estimated at $50 billion in 2022, and is expected to grow to more than 25 per cent per annum to reach $150-170 billion by 2027
The company more than doubled its India revenue in 2022 to Rs 6,008 crore from Rs 2,776 crore in 2021
The three plan to support MSMEs in their quest to integrate with local and global retail supply chains
RIL's rights issue in 2020 for Rs 53,124 cr remains the single-biggest equity issuance by an Indian firm
Agitation part of global campaign against e-commerce firm
Technology investor Prosus on Wednesday reported widening of its consolidated trading loss to USD 80 million, about Rs 654 crore, on account of investment in PayU India business during first half of the current fiscal. The Netherlands-based investor firm, however, registered a 59 per cent growth in total payments volume (TPV) at USD 28 billion, about Rs 2.29 lakh crore, in India. PayU revenue increased to USD 183 million, about Rs 1,497 crore. "Consolidated trading losses expanded to USD 80 million, as we continued to invest in growing our credit operations in India. In India, our largest payments market, TPV grew 59 per cent to USD 28 billion, and revenue increased 48 per cent to USD 183 million, following increased digitalisation in e-commerce, financial services and bill payments, and a rebound in post pandemic travel," the company said. The Prosus group's overall trading loss widened to USD 1.4 billion during the reported period from USD 2.8 billion a year ago. The revenue of