Grow

Search This Blog

Need an Onion? These Indian Apps Will Deliver It in Minutes.

January 04, 2023

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Fueled by billions of dollars in investments, Indian companies are rushing to cut delivery prices and wait times, relying on an army of low-paid, harried drivers.

By Emily Schmall, Karan Deep Singh and Atul Loke | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

Fueled by billions of dollars in investments harried drivers. Indian companies are rushing to cut delivery prices and wait times NYT NYT > Business NYTimes relying on an army of low-paid

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Ticketmaster Confirms Data Breach. Here’s What to Know.

The hacking group ShinyHunters has claimed responsibility for stealing the user information of more than 500 million Ticketmaster customers. By Sopan Deb | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

The Napoleon of Your Living Room

Gary Friedman, who runs RH (formerly Restoration Hardware), is out to conquer the world, one luxurious sofa at a time. Next stop, Waterloo? By David Segal | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

Singapore Airlines Flight Fell 178 Feet in Under 5 Seconds

A man died and more than 70 other people were injured last week when a flight to Singapore from London hit sudden turbulence. By Mike Ives | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

Kia Recalls Telluride SUV Over Fire Risk; Urging Owners to Park Outside

About 460,000 vehicles could be affected by the recall, which stems from a problem with the vehicle’s front power seat motor. By Aimee Ortiz | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

F.A.A. Investigating How Counterfeit Titanium Got Into Boeing and Airbus Jets

The material, which was purchased from a little-known Chinese company, was sold with falsified documents and used in parts that went into jets from both manufacturers. By Mark Walker | NYTimes | NYT > Business | Disclosure

Need an Onion? These Indian Apps Will Deliver It in Minutes.

Fueled by billions of dollars in investments, Indian companies are rushing to cut delivery prices and wait times, relying on an army of low-paid, harried drivers.

Comments

Post a Comment