Snapdeal is now almost profitable!
So Snapdeal recently released its financials, and they’ve killed it!
Their cost-reduction measures have led to their EBITDA loss dropping to just ₹16 crore in FY24, down from ₹144 crore in FY23.
While their reven
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Vishu Bheda
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Medial • 5m
It will be interesting to see how they handle the IPO and compete with other e-commerce companies.
I want To collaborate with all E commerce apps and create similar app like Cashkaro could anyone help me how to collaborate with all E commerce companies
Currently, Indian quick commerce players are exploring the out-of-India market for expansion. It will be interesting to see how they accomplish this because there aren't many such businesses outside India.
0 replies9 likes
Soumyadip Dey
Hesitation is Defeat... • 1m
What's the reason behind massive losses of e-commerce companies?
4 replies5 likes
Inactive
AprameyaAI • 1y
Flipkart's raising funds to turbocharge its quick-commerce venture, upgrade digital infrastructure, and expand its reach.
It's about staying ahead in the e-commerce race and gearing up for the big IPO.
Might be last round before IPO!
0 replies5 likes
Nawal
Entrepreneur | Build... • 4m
Indian businesses work on cannibalism, everyone eats each other and the government is just concerned about tax collection.there is no concept of business protection.
Brick and mortar retailers were eaten by e commerce and e commerce will be eaten by
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7 replies8 likes
Rohan Saha
Founder - Burn Inves... • 12d
E-commerce companies like Flipkart nowadays are not accepting refund requests directly. Instead, they are making customers talk to their support team first. This gives them an advantage unnecessary return orders will decrease, and only genuine return
The two biggest e-commerce companies in India, Amazon and Flipkart, are owned by American companies. Do you think India needs a homegrown company to emerge as a new rival in the e-commerce sector to compete against these American giants? With the rap