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New Delhi, Apr 25 () Neighbourhood and standalone shops, including those located in residential complexes, in urban areas have been allowed to open during the ongoing lockdown but those in the markets continue to remain shut till May 3. In rural areas, all shops, except those in shopping malls, are allowed to open. In a late night order on Friday, the Home Ministry also said malls continue to remain shut but markets in rural areas can open. However, opening of shops located in COVID-19 hotspot and containment zones, sale of non-essential items by e-commerce platforms and sale of liquor continue to be prohibited. Amending its April 15 order, the Union Home Ministry said "all shops, including neighbourhood shops and standalone shops, shops in residential complexes, within the limits of municipal corporations and municipalities, registered under the the Shops and Establishment Act of the respective State and UT" will be allowed to open during the lockdown. The ministry also said shops located in registered markets located outside the municipal corporations and municipalities can open after following the drill of social distancing and wearing of masks but with 50 per cent of strength. However, single and multi-brands shall continue to remain closed in these areas also. "All shops registered under the the Shops and Establishment Act of the respective State/UT, including shops in residential complexes and market complexes, except shops in multi-brand and single brand malls, outside the limits of municipal corporations and municipalities, with 50 per cent strength of workers with wearing of masks and social distancing being mandatory" will be allowed to function. In a statement on Saturday, the home ministry said the order implies that in rural areas, all shops, except those in shopping malls are allowed to open. In urban areas, all standalone shops, neighbourhood shops as shops in residential complexes are allowed to open. Shops in markets and market complexes and shopping malls are not allowed to open. "It is clarified that sale by e-commerce companies will continue to be permitted for essential goods only. "It is further clarified that sale of liquor and other items continues to be prohibited as specified in the National Directives for COVID-19 management," it said. Liquor shop licence is given under the Excise Act of the states while those shops which are allowed to open operate under the Shops and Establishments Act of the states. "As specified in the consolidated revised guidelines, these shops will not be permitted to open in areas, whether rural or urban, which are declared as containment zones by respective States and Union Territories," the statement said. The lockdown was first announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on March 24 in a bid to combat the Coronavirus endemic.It was further extended till May 3. ACB SMNSMN

Neighbourhood, standalone shops allowed to open during lockdown, but not markets

(Eds: Updating with details) New Delhi, Apr 25 () Neighbourhood and standalone shops, including those selling garments, mobile phones, hardware and stationery items have been allowed to open but those located in market places, malls and COVID-19 hotspot and containment zones, will continue to remain shut till May 3. In rural areas, all shops, except those in single and multi-brand shopping malls, are allowed to open. While allowing these shops to open, a move seen as a relief to people who have been under lockdown since March 24, the government order issued on Friday night said that the shops will be functioning with 50 per cent of workforce and after adhering strictly to precautions which include social distancing and wearing of masks. The Union Home Ministry also said malls, liquor and cigarette shops, sale of non-essential items through e-commerce platforms continue to remain shut. Restaurants, hair salons and barber shops will not be allowed to open as these render services and do not fall under the shop category. Amending its April 15 order, Union Home Secretary Ajay Bhalla said in the Friday night order that "all shops, including neighbourhood shops and standalone shops, shops in residential complexes, within the limits of municipal corporations and municipalities, registered under the the Shops and Establishment Act of the respective State and UT" will be allowed to open during the lockdown. The ministry also said shops located in registered markets located outside the municipal corporations and municipalities can open after following the drill of social distancing and wearing of masks but with 50 per cent of strength. However, single and multi-brands shall continue to remain closed in these areas also. "All shops registered under the the Shops and Establishment Act of the respective State/UT, including shops in residential complexes and market complexes, except shops in multi-brand and single brand malls, outside the limits of municipal corporations and municipalities, with 50 per cent strength of workers with wearing of masks and social distancing being mandatory" will be allowed to function, the order said. In a statement on Saturday, the home ministry said the order implies that in rural areas, all shops, except those in shopping malls are allowed to open. In urban areas, all standalone shops, neighbourhood shops and shops in residential complexes are allowed to open. Shops in markets and market complexes and shopping malls are not allowed to open. "It is clarified that sale by e-commerce companies will continue to be permitted for essential goods only," the order said and also added that sale of liquor and other items continues to be prohibited as specified in the national directives for COVID-19 management. The ministry said that liquor shops were given licence under the Excise Act of the states and the establishments thrown open from Saturday were covered under the Shops and Establishment Act of the states. Sale of cigarettes, gutka are continue to be prohibited during the lockdown. "As specified in the consolidated revised guidelines, these shops will not be permitted to open in areas, whether rural or urban, which are declared as containment zones by respective States and Union Territories," the statement said.The lockdown was first announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on March 24 in a bid to combat the Coronavirus endemic. It was further extended till May 3. ACB SKL SMNSMN

Standalone shops of mobile phones, garments, hardware allowed to open during lockdown, but not markets

New Delhi, May 3 () Retailers and traders expect to re-open more shops from Monday under the new relaxed guidelines by the government for the extended lockdown period till May 17, although they are still seeking clarity from local authorities.Retailers Association of India (RAI) said it will have to be seen how it works out at the ground as there is confusion, and many states are yet to come up with guidelines to follow the Centre's decision. It has already stated that what constitutes market places could be misinterpreted.Similarly, Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) also claimed they will be in a "dilemma" as there is confusion over "what constitutes a neighbourhood shop and a standalone shop", while organised retailers such as Future Group and V-Mart Retail said they are also seeking permissions from local authorities."Some parts of the businesses will reopen. What we see is that there is the possibility of opening of some standalone stores...We will open wherever we can and we will talk to the local authorities to open. We will have to see how it works out."In any case individual states will have to come out with clear guidelines. While some states have come out with the guidelines but they are the same as what Centre has said. I think the states are also confused and they are printing the same thing that Centre is sending," RAI CEO Kumar Rajagopalan told .Expressing similar concerns, CAIT Secretary General Praveen Khandelwal said, "The traders will be in a dilemma".When asked whether things are expected to change on the ground with the phase 3 of lockdown beginning Monday, he said there is "lack of clarity and confusion over what constitutes a neighbourhood shop and a standalone shop".He asserted that the "clarification should come from the right quarters. Not only the Centre, it is the duty of the state governments to issue that clarification because most of the issues are under the domain of the state governments, the law enforcement authorities also function as per their directives".National General Secretary of the Federation of All India Vyapar Mandal, V K Bansal said, "The biggest problem with the guidelines is that it all depends on the states. The states frame their own policies and do not want to take any responsibility. The Centre wants relaxation but states are restrictive".While wholesale markets are not allowed to open in red zones in Delhi, he said, standalone shops can open but the state government's role was crucial in implementation of the Centre's guidelines.Bansal added that unavailability of migrant labour was a major issue faced by shop owners, restricting their operations.According to the leading retailer Future group, the company would now start retailing other than non-essential and food items wherever allowed after the new notification."Inside Big Bazar, we would be now able to sell not just food and essentials only but also other items as crockery, kitchenware and general merchandise. Even at Big Bazaar, at certain places we would start selling other products apart from food," said a Future group official.The Future Group, which operates in several formats such as large stores Big Bazaar and neighbourhood store Easyday, said that the company is in the process of obtaining permission to open the stores in the green zone."Wherever, we have standalone stores in the green zone, we are also figuring out with the authorities when to start operating," the official said.According to another Future group official, most of its big format stores like Big Bazaar are in malls, which have been kept closed even during the second phase of the lockdown."The standalone stores of Big Bazaars were already operating. Some of our stores are in non-mall areas and we have written to the local authorities seeking permission for that," he said.Around 80 per cent stores of Big Bazaar are operational with several restrictions such as timing, number of visiting and retailing activities limited only to essential items, the official said.Value fashion and lifestyle products retailer V-Mart Retail also said it is gearing to open the stores in the green and orange zone but reiterated that there is a need for clarification on the difference between malls and standalone stores, specially in small towns."We have around 62 stores are in green zone and 98 are in orange, where there are chances that the stores would open. We are in talks with the local administration to allow the stores to open," V-Mart Retail Chairman and MD Lalit Agarwal said.He, however, said it will be a gradual opening as initially people would hesitate to come into the store."We expect all our stores to be opened in phased manners and in the initial month only 20 per cent customer would visit," Agarwal said.He sought greater clarity from the government on the differentiation between a mall and standalone retailers."In the small towns, there are no malls and they (local authorities) misunderstand small standalone stores like us for a mall and prohibit us from operating," Agarwal said.Under the MHA guidelines, malls will continue to remain shut in all zones.In red zone all malls, market complexes and markets will remain closed in urban areas, which are within limits of municipal corporations and municipalities. However, shops selling essential goods in markets and market complexes are allowed.All standalone shops, neighbourhood shops and shops in residential complexes are permitted in urban areas without any restrictions of essential and non-essential. In rural areas all shops, excepts malls, are permitted to open without any distinction of essential and non-essential but social distancing has to be maintained in all cases.In green and amber zones there are no such restrictions for marketplaces, neighbourhood and standalone shops. KRH RSN RKL BAL

Lockdown 3.0: More shops expected to re-open but confusion reigns, say retailers

The neighbourhood shopkeeper has been hurt more than modern retail chains in <keyword id="6359453" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="consumption">consumption</keyword> slump, and the industry will have to evolve innovative solutions to come out of it, <keyword id="6361485" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="marico">Marico</keyword> Chairman <keyword id="126855" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Harsh-Mariwala">Harsh Mariwala</keyword> has said. He termed the <keyword id="29405" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="slowdown">slowdown</keyword> in consumption -- a major factor blamed for pulling down GDP growth to a six-year low -- as a "phase". The economic growth slowdown is a "reality" but all should keep a forward-looking approach to come out of it, he told .
 "While modern retail is showing better numbers, it is at the cost of general trade. It is just that one channel is compensating for the other channel. However, an overall low pick-up is a reality which is what FMCG (fast-moving consumer goods) companies have been progressively experiencing," Mariwala said.
 There is a need for the government to unleash both short-term and long-term reforms to reverse the slowdown, he said adding that there is no quick fix or set formula to fight the same.
 Listing out potential measures that can be taken, he pitched for making companies with less than Rs 1 crore revenues pay GST on a quarterly basis rather than monthly, reduction in the GST slab rates, adoption of direct tax code, bringing down land costs, reduction in real interest rate and upskilling incentives for auto workers to work on electric vehicles.
 To push up the consumption demand, Mariwala said the government needs to take steps to increase liquidity in the market and boost sentiments.
 He said businesses need to be innovative and take an opportunistic view of things by making fundamental improvements in their models.
 Companies need to look internally to counter cyclical "problems", he said adding that some companies have thrived in the worst-performing sectors by doing something impactful for the customers.
 "Businesses should not get swayed by the Indian <keyword id="34412" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="economy">economy</keyword> not growing at higher growth rates. They should do something so that they stand out and they are certain to reap the rewards that come with making that effort," he said. Mariwala said inclusion of research and development spends as part of the corporate social responsibility (CSR) mandate will act as a nudge to companies to look at innovation, and also give rise to public-private partnerships. He also said there is a need for changes in the education system, which depends excessively on rote.
 "With too much emphasis on standardised test results and benchmarking, the education system can stifle children's natural creative ability making it difficult for them to be innovators later in life," he said.
 Offbeat approaches and methodologies that stir curiosity and instil fearlessness among the children is also needed, Mariwala said.
 In India, many sectors like agriculture are ripe for innovation, which requires attention on productivity, processing and supply chains, he said.
 Mariwala said that having benefitted from innovations as an entrepreneur, he has started the non-profit Marico Innovation Foundation.
 "We believe that innovation can spur creation and sustenance of successful and enduring Indian brands. That will enable India to reposition itself as a global economic superpower," he said. AA HRS

Consumption slump just a phase; neighbourhood shops hit hard, says Harsh Mariwala

<ul><li><keyword id="3820" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mukesh-Ambani">Mukesh Ambani</keyword>’s <keyword id="6354504" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="reliance-jio">Reliance Jio</keyword> has launched an e-commerce portal for neighbourhood shops to sell them groceries at lower prices. </li><li>Amazon’s Prime Day sale and Flipkart’s Big Shopping Days event coincide as the global e-commerce players compete for dominance in India’s e-commerce space. </li><li>Apple is pulling the iPhone SE, iPhone 6, iPhone 6S Plus and iPhone 6 Plus off the shelves in India just as Indians plan to replace their phones over the next 12 months. </li><li>India’s low cost missions into space come at the cost of fewer instruments and less data collection. </li><li>Infosys is planning to bring 18,000 new freshers on board after Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) registered its highest hiring spree in five years during Q1 2019. </li><li><keyword id="2950278" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="amazon-prime-day">Amazon Prime Day</keyword> is a busy day for shoppers but it’s busier for Amazon, which has ‘war rooms’ set up to deal with the rush. </li></ul> This is Tech Insider’s daily dose of <keyword id="35609" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="tech-news">tech news</keyword> — everything that’s happening in tech that you need to know about today from Business Insider and its partner publications:

Today’s top tech news: Mukesh Ambani launches ecommerce portal for neighbourhood shops, Amazon and Flipkart fight over sale days, and Apple pulls its cheap devices off shelves in India

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>LONDON - While most tourists choose their holidays based on <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/the-cheapest-holiday-destinations-in-europe-for-couples-2017-1" target="_blank">affordability</a> or the <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/most-instagrammed-places-sites-attractions-in-the-world-2016-12" target="_blank">famous landmarks they want to post to Instagram</a>, many prefer to head off the beaten path and discover where locals love to hang out.Travel website <a href="https://www.travelsupermarket.com/en-gb/holidays/city-breaks/hip-hangout-guide/" target="_blank">Travel Supermarket </a>partnered with bloggers Adam Goffman, who runs "<a href="http://travelsofadam.com/" target="_blank">Travels of Adam</a>," and Emily Ray from "<a href="http://www.thecosytraveller.co.uk/" target="_blank">The Cosy Traveller</a>" to find out which neighbourhoods across Europe will become tourist hotspots in 2017.The ranking was broken down into three categories - culture, creativity, and value - and looked at the ratio of trend-setting and creative industry indicators (such as independent coffee shops, vintage fashion stores, independent bike shops, co-working spaces and art galleries/studios) to the number of residents. Penalty points were subtracted for areas that had high numbers of big chain brands such as Starbucks, Costa and Pret a Manger.The bloggers' hipster hangouts are spread all over the continent, from Manchester to Berlin, and include everything from former Soviet borders to self-proclaimed republics and anarchist squats.Keep scrolling to see the most alternative neighbourhoods in Europe.

The 23 coolest neighbourhoods in Europe, according to travel bloggers

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/stevecadman/319898471/">Steve Cadman/Flickr</a>Fitzrovia has been named the best place to live in London, but property prices average nearly £1.8 million there.</div></div></div>The Sunday Times recently released its annual list of the <a href="http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/sto/style/homes_and_gardens/article1679196.ece?acs_cjd=true">Best Places to Live in London</a>, revealing the capital's most coveted neighbourhoods.Fitzrovia, in central London, was named the best area to call home in the city, thanks to its distinguished "style," elegant Georgian townhouses, and thriving social scene. The Sunday Times credited "the area's renaissance" to the Fitzroy Place complex, which includes a cinema, shops, offices, and more.Local bars and restaurants such as the Riding House Cafe, Berners Tavern (which "has the most talked-about interior in London"), and Percy &amp; Founders were also mentioned for adding to the area's appeal.Of course, the best neighbourhoods to live in London are far from affordable. The average property price in Fitzrovia is £1,773,692 ($2,508,852), according to <a href="http://www.foxtons.co.uk/">the estate agent's Foxtons</a>. The average home in Fitzrovia is 214.7% above the London average of £563,578, figures from Foxtons show.Other areas include well-heeled neighbourhoods like Hampstead and Fulham, as well as more surprising choices like Vauxhall and Kentish Town.The Sunday Times defined "best" subjectively, by looking at local news stories that relate to the appeal of the city's neighbourhoods, the popularity of the suburbs, and property prices.Here are the 10 best neighbourhoods to live in, as well as the average property price of each from Foxton's, from least to most expensive. (Note: neighbourhoods do not appear in any ranking order.)<ul><li>10. Crystal Palace - £409,526 ($579,266)</li><li>9. Greenwich - £552,934 ($782,114)</li><li>8. Bermondsey - £608,859 ($861,219)</li><li>7. Vauxhall - £745,868 ($1,055,015)</li><li>6. Islington - £759,916 ($1,074,886)</li><li>5. Kentish Town - £779,491 ($1,102,574)</li><li>4. Fulham - £1,090,221 ($1,542,096)</li><li>3. Barnes - £1,155,047 ($1,633,791)</li><li>2. Hampstead - £1,434,412 ($2,028,947)</li><li>1. Fitzrovia (Best Place to Live in London) - £1,773,692 ($2,508,852)</li></ul> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/classrooms-in-27-countries-2016-3">What a classroom looks like in 27 countries around the world</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="RqZnF2dzqipdNKF-t5588elpeLvP-io-" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Here's how much it costs to live in London's 'best' neighbourhoods

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12136587" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="billionaire" source="Orion">Billionaire</keyword> <keyword id="12211939" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="investor" source="Orion">investor</keyword> Leon Cooperman told <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/01/30/moral-calculations-billionaire/">The Post</a> he uses public transport and shops wholesale for clothes.</li><li>He also appears to like Costco lamb chops, according to an interview with the newspaper.</li></ul>Billionaire investor Leon Cooperman says he prefers to shop wholesale for clothes, appears to favour Costco lamb chops, and rides a vintage Schwinn bicycle around his neighbourhood, according to an interview he gave to <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/01/30/moral-calculations-billionaire/">The Washington Post</a>.Cooperman, whose fortune is estimated at $2.5 billion, also said he owned a Hyundai, which he used for running occasional errands.Cooperman, 78, became a billionaire through his <keyword id="11918410" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hedge-fund" source="Orion">hedge fund</keyword> Omega. He was formerly a partner at Goldman Sachs. He said he attended public school and waited tables before completing a self-funded PhD.In his interview with The Post, Cooperman discussed going out to "grab some of those Costco lamb chops" and "see what's on special" at the store. He also said he preferred commuting to work on public transit.Cooperman lives in a $5 million Florida mansion that features a custom-built infinity pool, although Cooperman told The Post he'd never used it. His neighbourhood is guarded by a canal and infrared security system, packed with designer homes, and he often takes walks at St. Andrews Country Club in Boca Raton, The Post said.Cooperman told the newspaper: "I could buy a Picasso for a hundred million, but it doesn't turn me on, so then what? We live a very rational lifestyle."

Billionaire investor Leon Cooperman prefers to shop for clothes wholesale and seems to like Costco lamb chops, according to interview

(Eds: Adding details) New Delhi, Apr 25 () With the Centre allowing reopening of neighbourhood and standalone shops, traders on Saturday sought more clarity for easier implementation of the order and urged states to issue necessary guidelines, without which shop owners would not be able to resume work. The Retailers Association of India (RAI) said the government's order to allow reopening of shops is open to interpretation as terms like "market complexes" are not easily understood. The retail industry body said keeping in mind the current environment and lessons learnt by keeping essential retail open through the lockout, "we would recommend that the government open up all channels of retail on a date that it feels safe with the social distancing norms clearly defined", while also asking for malls to be allowed to open. The government on Friday night allowed opening of neighbourhood and standalone shops, including those located in residential complexes within municipal areas, but at a 50 per cent strength and after taking necessary precautions. However, the order, signed by Union Home Secretary Ajay Bhalla, made it clear that shops in market places, multi-brand and single-brand malls located in municipality areas shall continue to remain closed till May 3. "We feel the current circular is open to interpretation and needs more clarity for easier implementation - terms like market complexes are not easily understood," RAI said in a statement. Domestic traders' body CAIT said shopkeepers would not open their stores till states issue necessary guidelines. The Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) said that shop owners are now waiting for necessary guidelines from state governments. "In pursuance of the order of the home ministry, the state governments have to issue necessary order to implement the order of the central government. "Traders shall have to wait for the orders of states and after that only, they will be eligible to open the shops by complying (with) the norms of health safety and social distancing," CAIT Secretary General Praveeen Khandelwal said. He also urged Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal and Urban Development Minister Hardeep Puri to make a clear plan and advise all states to take necessary steps for sanitising the markets and shops. Khandelwal added that only such shops which are registered under the Shops and Establishment Act and fall within the territory limit of a municipal corporation or municipality would be allowed to open. He appealed to the traders not to open their shops and wait for the order of the respective states. "Since trade and Shops and Establishment Act is the state subject, only states governments are empowered to take the decision," he added. Meanwhile, a shop owner from Wardha district in Maharashtra, Vishal Mehta, said "we have not yet opened the stores as we are waiting for order from state government." In a statement, Amazon said e-commerce offers the safest way for sellers/retailers to serve the needs of citizens while ensuring social distancing. "We are committed to keep citizens safe and urge the government to enable e-commerce to play its role in the joint fight against the pandemic by allowing the supply of all goods that people need over a prolonged period," it said. RR RKL SR ABMABM

Lockdown: Traders seek clarity on reopening of shops, urge states to issue guidelines

New Delhi, May 1 () FMCG major HUL expects technology adoption in distribution channel, including neighbourhood stores besides e-commerce, to speed up as a result of consumers' experience during the coronavirus pandemic.According to Hindustan Unilever (HUL) CMD Sanjiv Mehta, the company will be ready to serve its consumers through any channel that they would prefer to shop, be it big format stores, kirana stores or online."Different channels have different shopping missions. People go to a big format store on certain occasion, they go to a neighbourhood store on certain occasion but yes this crisis will habituate and I believe that it would give a fillip to e-commerce, there is no question about that," he said in a conference call on the company's quarterly earnings on Thursday. Mehta further said, "It would also give a fillip, whether it is a big store or a neighbourhood store, to adopt technology and serve consumer better. I believe that from a perspective of a distribution channel, this is certainly a moment where adoption of technology would speed up."Commenting on consumer habits during the CODIV-19-induced lockdown, he said there are two big emerging trends."One is the relevance of humble grocers, who are always important for India. I believe that people have realised their benefits .. and the second is e-commerce. Certainly, as people would like to place their order from home, which would definitely give a fillip to e-commerce and we would be ready for that," Mehta added.The company has taken several initiatives over the past couple of years by introducing its e-commerce initiative humarashop.com."As things normalise, we have humarashop, which clearly from reverence and importance perspective, that becomes very strategic ... We would be looking as how to reach consumers in the best possible way and going to serve consumers," he said.Mehta also said there is an expectation of a surge in the sale of hygiene and nutrition products post lockdown and the company is ready for that."There would be a hike in need, very clearly, for hygiene and nutrition products. There would be no question about that. We would be willing to provide this to shoppers and consumers, in whichever channel, they would like to," he said.Commenting on current situation on production, Mehta said the focus is on goods that are in demand by people."Our entire focus was on health hygiene and those kinds of products so that we could maximise our products," he said adding that for several weeks, products such as colour cosmetic were not manufactured. KRH RKL MRMR

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Neighbourhood, standalone shops allowed to open during lockdown, but not markets

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Standalone shops of mobile phones, garments, hardware allowed to open during lockdown, but not markets

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Lockdown 3.0: More shops expected to re-open but confusion reigns, say retailers

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Consumption slump just a phase; neighbourhood shops hit hard, says Harsh Mariwala

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Today’s top tech news: Mukesh Ambani launches ecommerce portal for neighbourhood shops, Amazon and Flipkart fight over sale days, and Apple pulls its cheap devices off shelves in India

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The 23 coolest neighbourhoods in Europe, according to travel bloggers

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Here's how much it costs to live in London's 'best' neighbourhoods

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Billionaire investor Leon Cooperman prefers to shop for clothes wholesale and seems to like Costco lamb chops, according to interview

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Lockdown: Traders seek clarity on reopening of shops, urge states to issue guidelines

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HUL expects lockdown to accelerate technology adoption in distribution channel

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