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Update news food delivery
By offering many promotions, food delivery apps can quickly gain market share, but they also end up creating unsustainable growth.
Keeping customers happy so they come back for more is essential to every service business.
Hanoi authorities have taken drastic measures to contain the spread of COVID-19 and since noon on May 25, all restaurants, cafes, and hair salons have been closed, making life busy for delivery drivers.
The food delivery apps are becoming familiar with Vietnamese people.
Without tables, chairs or waiters, "ghost" restaurants are flourishing in Vietnam, serving only online customers.
Continuously launching promotion programs and promising ‘free shipping’, fast food delivery apps have been trying every possible means to win customers’ hearts.
Having survived cancer, one delivery rider in China is helping keep medical staff fed during the pandemic.
The pandemic may be keeping you at home but you can always treat yourself with a wide range of delicacies delivered right to your front door.
Forwarding firms have been expanding their networks through franchise contracts.
Most of the streets he passes are empty as citizens practise social distancing to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, but for a delivery driver like Nguyen Van Thang, being outside is a must.
Go-Viet is speeding up, 'Be' has launched more services, and MoMo has expressed its intention to join the race, while Grab has a new strategy.
SEA and Grab from Singapore, Woowa Brothers from South Korea and Go-Jek from Indonesia are fighting for market share.
In the fierce competition in the online food ordering market, worth $33 million as estimated by Euromonitor, players need to have good technology but also many delivery people to win.
VietNamNet Bridge - Vietnam’s digital economy is promising, with value expected to reach $33 billion by 2025, according to the e-Conomy SEA 2018 Report released by Google and Temasek.
VietNamNet Bridge - Analysts believe that food is now the most cutthroat segment in O2O (online to offline) business with big players such as GrabFood, Now and Lala.
VietNamNet Bridge - The online food ordering market is estimated to have value of $38 million by 2020. However, though the market is vast, it is not easy to squeeze into it.