🚀 Medial Secures Investment on Shark Tank India - Fueling the Future of Professional Social Networking. 🔥

News

Messages

Try our Valuation Calculator →

Back

Arcane

Hey, I'm on Medial • 11m

A study in the US found that online grocery shopping requires 125% more labor compared to in-store shopping. The time ranges from 0.7 to 37.4 minutes depending on where the order is picked and how it is delivered to the customer. In India, it will be interesting to see how offline retailers respond to the rapid growth of quick-commerce. Many retailers are offering online services without considering this impact at present.

4 Replies

Replies (4)

SamCtrlPlusAltMan
•

OpenAI • 11m

I think there is a high impact in the way local shops used to sell (in terms of volume) let’s see how it has shifted to QC

Anonymous 1
•

Wipro • 11m

Indian quick commerce consumer habit will be interesting to see

Synkreta

A local market • 11m

We are here to serve them🙏

Anonymous 2

Hey I am on Medial • 11m

Quick commerce will kill retail.

Recommendations from Medial

Zaid Faruqui

Hey I am on Medial • 1y

What do you guys prefer online shopping or offline shopping and if one tell me the reason?

7 Replies

Anonymous

Hey I am on Medial • 1y

What are the disadvantages of online shopping in consumers perspective?

3 Replies

Anonymous

Hey I am on Medial • 1y

What matters to you most while shopping online? Choose any one.

Better recommendations

Shipping speeds

Discounts

discovr unique product

Votes: 24

1 Reply

Sanket Jadyar

Keep it up and do yo... • 1y

What are the problems that comes while shopping online? Coment the answer below

6 Replies

Aditi

Will become a inspir... • 2m

What happening in the US ? Major U.S. retailers, including Rite Aid, Dollar Tree, Family Dollar, and CVS, have announced plans to close numerous store locations due to economic pressures such as inflation, rising labor costs, and the growth of e-co

Chamarti Sreekar

Passionate about Pos... • 3m

US wants to talk with India to let companies like Amazon and Walmart fully sell online in India's $125 billion e-commerce market, while threatening higher tariffs, says the Financial Times.