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Showing posts from December, 2020

UberEats has plummeted its commission rate for restaurants to 5% following pressure from its partners

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Before getting to know about the information, understand what commission fee cover is? Uber declares that the fee is used for signing up new drivers, education, and insurance costs. Auster says: ‘Many don’t realize that much of the commission rate paid by restaurants, and is plummeted to cover the actual cost of food delivery’. This is due to delivery charges paid by users at the check-out that can be as little as $2.9 or charging $0 for promotions. They don’t always cover the restaurant’s cost of paying  UberEats Clone delivery  agencies for the work they do. The  f ood delivery giant, UberEats eased its rates from 35% to 30% in May to ease financial strains. But the Uber community operations director of Australia, New Zealand, North Asia Mark Capps stated, it was not prepared to go any lower despite the delivery business is booming. He also said, it was services like UberEats that allowed and helped restaurants to remain active, as in-house dining had been restricted severely for the

Cameo and The Future of Celebrity Engagement Platforms: Here’s What You Need to Know

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  ‘It’s like Uber of fan mail,’ is what Sean Spicer, the former White House Secretary had to say about Cameo Clone. From the White House to Hollywood celebrities, the platform has become the talk of the Internet amid the COVID-19 lockdown situation. With celebrities stranded in their homes with no film shootings or shows, engagement with fans has become a major question mark. In today’s world, the bridge between celebrities and followers has turned fragile, with the former under intense pressure to stay on the latter’s radars. However, cele b rities aren’t taken for granted in this scenario. They can follow up with their authentic fans by providing personalized sessions or shootouts on requests, thereby monetizing their content. Be it Tony Hawk conducting ‘gender reveal’ for babies in personalized sessions for two-hundred dollars or Caitlyn Jenner wishing ‘Happy Birthday’ for twenty-five hundred dollars, the platform houses a wide range of celebrities. In fact, followers can engage wit

Swiggy on the path of recovery: Here’s why launching a Food Delivery App Is Lucrative

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  As nations begin to steer towards the relaxation of norms, economies are recovering at a slow but steady pace. With restaurants having nowhere to go, third-party delivery platforms became the need of the hour. One crucial headline is that Swiggy, the Indian-based food delivery giant, resurrects after the COVID-19 pandemic. The platform has announced that it has witnessed 85% pre-COVID-19 levels. With  Swiggy Clone  expecting full recovery by the end of this year, here’s why launching a food delivery app like Swiggy can be beneficial and profitable. Swiggy and Recovery The platfo r m Swiggy released a statement in October stating its recovery throughout different regions in India. Here are some key takeaways, Swiggy’s sales have recovered almost 80–85% of pre-COVID-19 levels pan India. In certain regions, the platform has witnessed 95% and even more than 100% of the pre-COVID-19 levels. The platform claims to have added 7000 restaurants per month, a significantly higher number with 30