Major international companies, including big tech firms, are exploiting India's labor laws and skirting overtime payment, say workers.
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NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India's commerce minister accused Amazon and other e-commerce companies of predatory pricing practices and said the sector's rapid rise should not disrupt millions of brick-and-mortar stores operating in the country. Read full story
Major international companies, including big tech firms, are exploiting India's labor laws and skirting overtime payment, say workers.
Major international companies, including big tech firms, are exploiting India's labor laws and skirting overtime payment, say workers.
BRICK-AND-MORTAR retailers are calling on the government to track the transactions of online retailers in order to present more accurate data to the...
Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) Commissioner Romeo D. Lumagui Jr. has issued Revenue Regulations No. 15-2024 (RR No. 15-2024) that prescribes the...
Major international companies, including big tech firms, are exploiting India's labor laws and skirting overtime payment, say workers.
Major international companies, including big tech firms, are exploiting India's labor laws and skirting overtime payment, say workers.
The minister further said that entrepreneurs from districts, cities, and small towns across India have great potential to take up e-commerce exports.
Amazon plans to export about $5 billion of small-ticket items from India this year, up from nearly $3 billion in 2023. This move marks a shift away...
The grandeur and vibrancy of Indian weddings are well-known, often depicted in movies, social media, and travel blogs. However, these elaborate...
Indian companies are expressing strong interest in investing in Egypt’s fertiliser, green hydrogen and food production industries, according to a...