Aditi Shrivastava
Aditi Shrivastava
The e-tailer’s strategy for strengthening its market leadership position ahead of its stock listing rests on its ability to regain precious territory it had ceded to Amazon
March 26, 2021
11 MINS READBarely a fortnight into the year, Flipkart employees received what should have been a routine agenda-setting email from their top boss. With a public share listing in their sights, a doubling down on various initiatives was expected. But one thing stood out, particularly in light of how matters had gone down a few years earlier.
In that email, Flipkart, its market leader position secure with its roots entrenched in India’s small cities and towns, signaled a return to the big cities. These were markets it had ceded to Amazon some years earlier to avoid a bleeding chase of big-spending shoppers—the top 2% of India’s ecommerce customers by purchasing power.
E-commerce
org-charts
By Gaurav Tyagi
Aviation
Premium Reads
By Raghav Mahobe
E-commerce
Premium Reads
By Pranav Balakrishnan
12 Min Read
By Raghav Mahobe
12 Min Read
By Pranav Balakrishnan
11 Min Read
By Nikhil Patwardhan
6 Min Read
By Dr Srinath Sridharan
10 Min Read
By Sohini Mitter
10 Min Read
By Gaurav Tyagi