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The Pros And Cons Of Using Influencers And Brand Ambassadors And How Caribbean Brands Can Navigate The Decision

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The debate around whether weak brands need influencers and brand ambassadors while strong brands can rely on their established presence is multifaceted, encompassing various pros and cons. Here’s a look at the perspectives on both sides and how Caribbean brands can navigate this decision.

Pros of Using Influencers and Brand Ambassadors:

Increased Brand Awareness: Influencers and brand ambassadors can introduce your brand to a larger and more diverse audience. They leverage their established followings to enhance visibility and engagement.

Credibility and Trust: Influencers are often viewed as trusted figures within their communities. Their endorsements can lend credibility to your brand, making their followers more likely to trust and purchase your products.

Targeted Marketing: Collaborating with influencers allows brands to target specific demographics more precisely. For instance, if your brand appeals to a niche market, finding an influencer within that niche can be highly effective.

Cost-Effective Marketing: While hiring top-tier influencers can be expensive, working with micro-influencers (those with smaller, but highly engaged followings) can offer a strong return on investment. These influencers often have more genuine interactions with their followers, which can lead to better engagement rates.

Cons of Using Influencers and Brand Ambassadors:

Potential for Scandals: Partnering with influencers can be risky if they engage in behavior that damages their reputation, which in turn can negatively impact your brand.

Management and Logistics: Coordinating with influencers can involve a lot of back and forth, requiring significant time and resources to manage relationships and campaigns effectively.

Authenticity Concerns: If an influencer’s endorsement of your brand seems inauthentic, it can backfire. Followers may perceive the partnership as a mere commercial transaction, which can erode trust.

Strong Brands Carrying Their Own Weight:

Strong brands with established reputations often have the luxury of relying on their existing customer base and brand equity. These brands can focus on organic growth through customer loyalty programs, high-quality products, and robust marketing strategies without heavily relying on influencers. However, even strong brands occasionally use influencers to stay relevant and tap into new markets.

Caribbean Brands Navigating the Decision:

Caribbean brands, whether established or emerging, should consider a balanced approach:

Identify Goals and Audience: Clearly define what you aim to achieve with influencer partnerships. Whether it’s raising brand awareness, entering new markets, or boosting sales, your goals will shape your strategy.

Select the Right Influencers: Choose influencers whose values align with your brand and who have a genuine connection to your products. This is especially important in the Caribbean context, where community and authenticity are highly valued.

Start Small: Experiment with micro-influencers who have a strong local following. They can provide more authentic endorsements and are often more cost-effective than larger influencers.

Monitor and Adapt: Continuously monitor the effectiveness of your influencer campaigns. Use metrics such as engagement rates, brand mentions, and sales to evaluate success and make necessary adjustments.

In conclusion, while weak brands may significantly benefit from the boost provided by influencers and brand ambassadors, strong brands can also find value in these partnerships to maintain relevance and expand their reach.

For Caribbean brands, a strategic and culturally sensitive approach to influencer marketing can lead to substantial growth and brand loyalty.

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Businessuite News24

Businessuite Special Report P4 | Homegrown Disruption: InterMetroONE & Walkbout.com Position Jamaica’s Answer to Uber–Airbnb

Now is the time for SMEs, associations, and government to align—ensuring that if Uber and Airbnb ever arrive together, Jamaica’s own ecosystem remains vibrant and in control.

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Introducing a Local Super App Alternative
InterMetroONE— a SuperApp under RedPlate Group Limited—offers air travel transfers, coach rides (like the upcoming JUTA Express), taxis, parcel courier service, groceries, and more, all in a single platform. In parallel, Walkbout.com is launching guided local experiences and cultural tours, tailored to small hotels and boutique hosts—positioning itself as a geolocal, authentic alternative to Airbnb Experiences .

Together, these two Jamaican startups hope to form the first fully integrated, locally led travel superapp—a provider-owned ecosystem unifying ground transport, tours, and boutique lodging—on Jamaican soil.

Why This Local Startup Could Succeed

1. Homegrown & Compliant
InterMetroONE already partners with national operators—notably JUTA Express launching in 2025—maintaining regulatory standards and local trust .

2. Multi-Service “One-Stop” Solution
Unlike global platforms, this app includes:
• Scheduled luxury bus and coach routes, with real-time tracking and no overcrowding
• Airport-to-hotel transfers, group charters, and executive vehicles
• Courier, grocery delivery, and soon,
• Walkbout local experiences—where travelers can engage local guides for deep-dive tours

3. Strengthening Small Operators
By aggregating bookings, logistics, and marketing, InterMetroONE can enable boutique hotel owners and taxi drivers to collaborate—without a Silicon Valley middleman. This could reduce leakage of commission and retain economic value in Jamaica.

Voices from the Ground

“Buses that run on time and aren’t overcrowded? That’ll be a game changer,” says a Montego Bay commuter, reflecting public frustration with unreliable transit

“We tried privatizing… coaster buses… commuting… nightmare. Regulation is the key.”

These voices underscore critical demand for reliable, regulated, privately managed transport systems like InterMetroONE.

Winning Together: A Roadmap for Collaboration

To make InterMetroONE–Walkbout successful for all stakeholders, local operators should:

1. Adopt Platform Tools
o Taxi associations, guesthouses, and tour guides should integrate into the app to capitalize on airport transfers, bus scheduling, and tours.

2. Bundle Services
o Boutique hotels can offer “Stay + Transport + Tour” packages using Walkbout experiences and InterMetro transfers as a single SKU.

3. Win Trust via Quality & Compliance
o Upfront certification, training, and standardized pricing under one local brand will build trust and consistency—unlike fragmented global platforms.

4. Promote Data-sharing & Feedback
o Operators can co-develop service improvements via shared metrics—e.g. tourist route demand, seasonal peaks—benefiting all.

5. Leverage Community Networks
o Word-of-mouth remains powerful. InterMetroONE can host info sessions in parishes to onboard small providers and build local ambassador networks.

Policy Must-Haves: Enabling the Local Answer
To support this model, five critical government measures are recommended:
1. Digitization Grants – Provide micro-grants or loans for small operators to access certification, insurance, app training.
2. Regulatory Parity – Ensure InterMetroONE offers drivers and guides the same professional license standards as JUTA—a level playing field.
3. Revenue Reinvestment – Structure tourism taxes or fees to match platform growth, ensuring earnings stay within local economies.
4. SME Networks – The Ministry of Tourism should facilitate full operator onboarding into the platform—including training programs, public trust campaigns.
5. Monitor Economic Leakage – Commission an independent impact study on how much tourist spend stays local versus platform-bound.

Vision: A Jamaican Model for the Caribbean
If successful, InterMetroONE and Walkbout can be more than a Jamaican solution—they could become a regional standard, adaptable to other Caribbean islands seeking locally anchored digital economies.

Call to Action: How Your Business Can Join the Journey
• Small hotels: Propose pilot transport + experience packages this summer.
• Taxi & bus operators: Partner with InterMetroONE as certified drivers or fleet providers.
• Tour guides: Join Walkbout.com to bring unique, heritage-led experiences.
• Policy-makers: Prioritize digital tourism frameworks and SME support.

Businessuite Online Summary
• A Jamaican-led, regulated, fully integrated travel app could beat global disruptors by staying local, compliant, and collaborative.
• Now is the time for SMEs, associations, and government to align—ensuring that if Uber and Airbnb ever arrive together, Jamaica’s own ecosystem remains vibrant and in control.

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Businessuite Special Report P3 | Uber x Airbnb: A Strategic Alliance That Could Redefine Jamaica’s Travel Industry – But At What Cost?

The future of Jamaican tourism lies in its ability to integrate into global digital ecosystems without sacrificing local livelihoods. The time for public–private dialogue is now.

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“This Could Either Integrate Us Into A Global Ecosystem Or Render Us Obsolete Overnight.”

That’s how Senior Tourism Executive, describes the possibility of an Uber–Airbnb strategic partnership, which would see the world’s two largest sharing economy disruptors combine their offerings into a seamless, app-based travel experience.

The Global Vision, Local Disruption
Uber Technologies, Inc. is the world’s largest ride-hailing platform, operating in over 70 countries and 15,000 cities.
Airbnb, Inc. is the dominant online marketplace for homestays and experiences, with more than 150 million users globally.
In Jamaica, Uber’s entry has challenged traditional taxi associations such as JUTA, Maxi Tours, and JCAL, while Airbnb has democratized hospitality, enabling homeowners to become hoteliers almost overnight.

What Would This Partnership Look Like?
• Integrated Bookings: Guests booking an Airbnb in Montego Bay could automatically arrange an Uber pickup from Sangster International Airport.
• Bundled Experiences: Uber could launch curated island tours in partnership with Airbnb hosts.
• Data Sharing: The companies could integrate user preferences to personalize accommodation and mobility recommendations.

Potential Risks for Local Operators

Transportation Sector:
“Uber already undercuts our rates. If they join with Airbnb, we could lose airport transfers and local tours, our bread and butter,” warns Michael Morgan.
Without rapid digitization, traditional operators risk losing market share to app-based models offering transparency, safety tracking, and instant booking.

Hospitality Sector:
While many small Airbnb hosts would benefit from integrated guest mobility, large resorts fear losing exclusive transportation revenues.
“We spend millions annually on guest logistics – this will force us to rethink that model,” says a senior operations manager at a leading all-inclusive resort group.

Policy Recommendations for Government Action
Businessuite spoke with industry stakeholders, yielding five critical policy recommendations:

1. Level Licensing Requirements:
Ensure Uber drivers meet similar safety, insurance, and professional standards as licensed JUTA and Maxi Tours operators.

2. Create a Digital Tourism Regulation Framework:
Establish clear guidelines for platforms like Airbnb to protect guests and ensure tax compliance without stifling micro-entrepreneurship.

3. Incentivize Local Digital Transformation:
Provide low-interest financing or technical grants to traditional operators for app development, fleet management systems, and customer experience upgrades.

4. Negotiate Platform Partnerships with Local Associations:
The Ministry of Tourism and Transport Authority should broker agreements ensuring local tour and transport operators are included in platform offerings.

5. Assess Economic Leakages:
Study the net foreign exchange impact of platform commissions exiting Jamaica, balancing digital convenience with national economic interests.

Business Models Are Evolving

Traditional Taxi Associations:
Exploring white-label app solutions to modernize dispatch and payments.

Airbnb Hosts:
Excited at the prospect of seamless transportation offerings, increasing guest satisfaction and repeat bookings.

Hotels & Resorts:
Likely to resist integration to protect in-house transport revenues, while quietly exploring their own mobility partnerships.

Businessuite Final Take

“When global giants like Uber and Airbnb combine forces, there are both opportunities and threats. Jamaica must act swiftly to protect local entrepreneurs while embracing digital innovation to remain competitive.”

The future of Jamaican tourism lies in its ability to integrate into global digital ecosystems without sacrificing local livelihoods. The time for public–private dialogue is now.
By Businessuite Contributor

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Businessuite News24

Businessuite Special Report P2 | Disruption in Jamaica: Uber & Airbnb Business Models

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 Uber & Airbnb Business Models

Uber
• Democratizes taxi services by removing medallions and enabling app-based ride hailing, surge pricing, and real-time tracking
• In Jamaica—particularly Kingston and Montego Bay—Uber operates alongside traditional taxis. While available, its adoption faces resistance from established associations like JUTA and Maxi Tours

Airbnb
• Transformed lodging from hotels to unique, community-based stays, leveraging platform scale, ratings, and dynamic pricing .
• In Jamaica, it fuels opportunities for locals to monetize spare rooms or guesthouses, while raising concerns over inconsistent quality, safety, and pricing

Rationale for an Uber–Airbnb Strategic Alliance

1. Seamless Integrated Travel Package
• Users booking accommodation via Airbnb could seamlessly arrange Uber airport pickups, or access local tours via Uber’s network.
• Mirrors past partnerships (e.g., Uber–Hilton “Local Scene”) to link mobility and lodging

2. Enhanced Network Effects
• Uber expands reach into more regions when integrated with Airbnb’s guest base; Airbnb gains appeal through complementary mobility options .

3. Data & Recommendations
• Shared insights on guest habits and mobility needs can optimize dynamic pricing, itinerary suggestions, and cross-selling of experiences

4. Diversification of Services
• Development of bundled offerings—e.g., “stay + rides + experiences”—increases engagement and mitigates reliance on single revenue streams .

Impacts on Jamaican Transportation & Hospitality

Transportation Sector
• Traditional operators (JUTA, Maxi Tours, JCAL) may lose diversified tourist traffic to Uber unless they evolve through:
o Adopting app-based dispatch systems,
o Offering consistent pricing,
o Ensuring service quality and credentials (e.g., lowered street flagging).
• A partnership could pressure local services to modernize or form alliances with Uber for continued relevance.

Hospitality Sector
• Small-scale accommodations (e.g., guesthouses, boutiques) could benefit from mobility integration, differentiating themselves from large resorts.
• However, all-inclusive resorts might resist relinquishing control over transportation, potentially lobbying against integrated offerings.

Local Entrepreneurs
• Gains: entrepreneurs offering stays and tours could access Uber integration, reaching more guests.
• Risks: platform dominance may overshadow local competitors, making standing out more difficult.

Tourist Experience
• Better on-island exploration: less reliance on private drivers or group tours, improving affordability and convenience.
• Potential downsides: if Uber–Airbnb prices premiumize, local chauffeur/tour incomes could decline.

Policy & Regulation Considerations

1. Justice in Public Service Licensing
o Should Uber drivers be required to secure professional licenses like red plate taxis?
o Regulating Uber’s “partner model” to protect labour rights without overburdening drivers

2. Quality & Safety Standards
o For Airbnb: establish regulations around safety checks, insurance, and transparent fees to build trust .
o For Uber: enforce background checks, vehicle inspections, and fare transparency to guard consumer interest.

3. Protecting Local Economies
o Government tax relief, subsidies, or capacity-building for local taxi unions to digitize operations.
o For Airbnb hosts: consider differential GCT treatment or micro-tourism licensing to support smaller operators.

4. Balanced Tourism Strategy
o Jamaican government should balance “bubble tourism” from resorts with broader community access.
o Dedicate spaces/services for locals, incentivize local mobility adoption in tourism zones.

5. Collision vs Collaboration
o Encourage partnerships between Uber/Airbnb and JUTA/Maxi Tours to incorporate local operators into the platform, avoiding exclusionary practices.

Mozilla: Future Business Model Evolution

Uber:
• Could launch “Uber Tours” or “Uber Experiences” in partnership with Airbnb hosts, expanding its Uber Freight and Eats diversification .
Airbnb:
• Could integrate mobility into booking—“Book and ride”—or add value via curated transport options around stays.
Local providers:
• Opportunity to “Uber-ify” via partnerships—digital-first dispatch, quality certification, branded chauffeur services linked to listings.

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Businessuite Special Report P1 | When Titans Unite: How an Uber–Airbnb Alliance Could Redefine Travel in Jamaica and Beyond

“When Uber and Airbnb join forces, travel transforms. But will it uplift local economies or leave them stranded on the roadside of progress?”

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Are the world’s two most powerful sharing economy companies are flirting with a strategic partnership? Jamaica may be their first test market—and the stakes for local entrepreneurs, taxi operators, and policymakers could not be higher.

On a humid Tuesday morning in Kingston, Janine Brown refreshes her Airbnb app to check for bookings at her three-bedroom guesthouse near Half Way Tree. Within minutes, a reservation pings in—from a visiting digital nomad requesting airport pickup. Janine sighs. She’s partnered with a local taxi driver before, but communication gaps often result in missed connections.

“What if,” she wonders, “Airbnb just integrated transport like Uber into its bookings?”

It’s a question that could soon redefine tourism not only in Jamaica but across the Caribbean. What if Uber Technologies, Inc. and Airbnb, Inc. are already exploring ways to deepen their offerings and boost user stickiness by seamlessly integrating accommodation and mobility into a single, fluid travel experience?

Disruptors at Work: Their Business Models Explained

Uber Technologies, Inc.
• Headquartered in San Francisco, Uber pioneered ride-hailing by bypassing traditional taxi medallion systems.
• Its revenue streams now span Uber Eats (food delivery), Uber Freight (logistics), and ride-hailing in over 70 countries and 15,000 cities worldwide.
• In Jamaica, it operates under a lease-driver model, directly challenging associations like JUTA, Maxi Tours, and JCAL, which historically dominate regulated taxi services for tourists.

Airbnb, Inc.
• Also based in San Francisco, Airbnb revolutionized hospitality by enabling homeowners to list short-term rentals.
• It earns via commissions on bookings, with 150 million users globally.
• In Jamaica, it has democratized the accommodation market, empowering micro-entrepreneurs to bypass traditional hotel chains.

The Partnership That Could Change Everything
Imagine this:
• Booking a Montego Bay villa on Airbnb includes a pre-arranged Uber pickup from Sangster International Airport.
• Guests receive curated “Uber Experiences” for local tours, bar hops, and cultural immersions—all within the app ecosystem.
• Hosts earn commissions on rides booked through their listings, incentivizing deeper collaboration.
Such an alliance isn’t unprecedented. Uber previously partnered with Hilton to integrate ride bookings for hotel guests. But the scale and implications of an Uber–Airbnb tie-up would dwarf prior initiatives.

Implications for Jamaica’s Transportation and Hospitality Sectors

Ground Transportation:
Traditional operators like JUTA and Maxi Tours risk losing relevance if Uber consolidates tourist pickups and island tours. Their competitive advantages—licensed drivers, brand trust, and association networks—could erode if digital convenience outweighs regulatory preference.
“Uber is forcing us to innovate or die,” one Kingston taxi association leader told Businessuite, requesting anonymity to avoid backlash.

Hospitality:
Airbnb hosts stand to benefit significantly. Bundled transportation would enhance their value proposition, differentiate them from traditional hotels, and streamline guest experiences. However, large hotels and resorts could view this integration as existentially threatening, prompting them to lobby for restrictions on unregulated guest transport.

Risks of Market Domination
• Local Entrepreneurs: While integration may increase bookings and transport reliability, platform dominance could marginalize small tour operators and independent taxi drivers.
• Economic Leakages: Greater revenue share could flow out of Jamaica to foreign-owned platforms, limiting tourism’s multiplier effect on local economies.

Policy and Legislative Imperatives
The Jamaican government faces complex decisions:
1. Licensing Parity: Should Uber drivers be held to the same rigorous standards as JUTA drivers to ensure safety and fairness?
2. Taxation: How will platform commissions be taxed to protect local revenue while encouraging digital innovation?
3. Consumer Protection: Will bundled services maintain quality, insurance coverage, and accountability in cases of accidents or scams?
Without proactive regulation, Jamaican SMEs risk being steamrolled by Silicon Valley giants leveraging scale and data synergies.

Business Models in Response

Traditional Operators:
• Developing proprietary apps with real-time bookings, transparent fares, and service ratings.
• Forming alliances with platforms to remain integrated in the new digital-first ecosystem.
Hotels and Resorts:
• Lobbying for platform regulations while investing in exclusive airport transfer partnerships or premium shuttle services to maintain differentiation.
Entrepreneurs:
• Leveraging the integration by offering unique experiences that Uber or Airbnb cannot easily replicate, such as personalised heritage tours, culinary immersions, and community-based initiatives.

The Global Implication
A successful pilot in Jamaica could become Uber and Airbnb’s blueprint for emerging markets, especially in tourism-dependent economies from Barbados to Bali. It could redefine how travellers book, move, and experience destinations, consolidating the entire journey into two apps and further entrenching the dominance of Big Tech in local markets.

Businessuite’s Final Take
“When Uber and Airbnb join forces, travel transforms. But will it uplift local economies or leave them stranded on the roadside of progress?”

The Jamaican government, tourism leaders, and small entrepreneurs stand at a critical inflection point. Embracing technological integration while crafting balanced policies will determine whether the island remains merely a passive stage for global disruptors—or becomes an empowered, co-creative player in the new travel economy.

By Businessuite Contributor

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India’s 10-Minute Delivery Boom: A Blueprint for Disruption—and a Wake-Up Call for Caribbean Courier Companies

While the Caribbean market differs significantly in terms of geography, population density, and infrastructure, India’s 10-minute delivery trend signals a major shift in consumer expectations and service standards that cannot be ignored. Caribbean courier and logistics companies must take this as a call to evolve or risk irrelevance.

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India is currently experiencing a radical transformation in its retail and logistics sectors, driven by the explosive rise of quick-commerce (q-commerce) and the 10-minute delivery promise. Platforms like Blinkit (Zomato), Zepto, Swiggy Instamart, and Flipkart Minutes are reshaping consumer expectations, retail operations, and supply chains through hyperlocal fulfillment and lightning-fast logistics. As the trend spreads across urban and tier-2 Indian cities, it offers both a glimpse into the future of delivery and a warning for other regions—including the Caribbean.

Inside India’s 10-Minute Delivery Revolution

The delivery model hinges on speed, convenience, and proximity:

  • Companies now offer a growing range of products—from groceries and snacks to electronics and pharmaceuticals—delivered in under 10 minutes.

  • Consumers, especially Gen Z and millennials, are driving demand for instant gratification, backed by digital platforms and mobile-first lifestyles.

  • The rise of micro-fulfillment centers or “dark stores”—small warehouses strategically placed within dense neighborhoods—makes this model viable and scalable.

  • AI-driven inventory management, smart rider dispatching, and urban logistics innovation are pushing the boundaries of traditional supply chains.

As a result, India’s urban logistics infrastructure is being reshaped, and tier-2 and tier-3 cities are becoming growth frontiers for quick-commerce and smart warehousing.

Implications for Caribbean Courier and Delivery Companies

While the Caribbean market differs significantly in terms of geography, population density, and infrastructure, India’s 10-minute delivery trend signals a major shift in consumer expectations and service standards that cannot be ignored. Caribbean courier and logistics companies must take this as a call to evolve or risk irrelevance.

1. Rising Expectations for Speed and Convenience

Consumers across the Caribbean—particularly in urban areas and among younger demographics—are becoming accustomed to same-day or next-day delivery through global platforms like Amazon, Shein, and even regional players. As q-commerce normalizes faster fulfillment, local consumers will begin demanding shorter delivery windows, even for basic items.

Action: Caribbean courier companies must optimize last-mile delivery using routing software, rider apps, and hyperlocal delivery hubs to reduce travel time and improve efficiency.

2. Opportunity for Micro-Fulfillment and Smart Warehousing

The Indian model shows the power of small-scale, decentralized warehousing. In Caribbean cities like Kingston, Port of Spain, Bridgetown, and Nassau, underutilized retail spaces and urban properties can be converted into dark stores or inventory depots to support fast local fulfillment.

Action: Logistics players and even supermarkets or pharmacies should collaborate to build shared micro-warehousing infrastructure, possibly using a cooperative model to manage costs and logistics.

3. Platformization and Tech Partnerships

Q-commerce in India is driven by advanced tech platforms, real-time inventory systems, and intelligent dispatching. Many Caribbean companies are still operating on legacy systems with little digital integration.

Action: Courier services must invest in tech-enabled platforms—either by building in-house apps or partnering with regional tech startups—to offer app-based ordering, real-time tracking, and integrated payment solutions.

4. Gig Economy and Flexible Workforce Models

India’s delivery model depends on a mix of full-time and gig delivery riders, supported by incentives and flexible shifts. The Caribbean’s informal workforce presents a similar opportunity.

Action: Embrace a gig workforce model with structured onboarding, safety protocols, and performance incentives—without compromising rider well-being.

5. Regional Logistics Integration

Small market sizes and geographic fragmentation in the Caribbean make it difficult to achieve India-style scale. However, regional integration—via a Caribbean logistics alliance or digital fulfillment network—could increase efficiency and reduce cross-border delivery costs.

Action: Policymakers and private players should explore multi-island logistics hubs, shared air/sea freight routes, and cross-border fulfillment platforms.

Challenges and Considerations

  • Urban infrastructure in Caribbean cities is often unprepared for high-frequency delivery services; road congestion and informal address systems remain issues.

  • High import dependency makes local warehousing more complex; inventory planning needs to factor in shipping times and customs clearance.

  • Worker rights and labor protections must be addressed early to avoid India’s growing criticism over gig worker exploitation.

  • Sustainability and profitability need to be prioritized; Caribbean companies cannot afford long-term losses in pursuit of unsustainable speed.

Conclusion: Learn, Localize, Lead

India’s 10-minute delivery boom presents a compelling case study in innovation under pressure. For Caribbean courier companies, the key takeaway is clear: consumer behavior is changing fast—and local businesses must move faster.

Rather than trying to replicate India’s model exactly, Caribbean firms should localize quick-commerce strategies, leverage technology, and reimagine urban logistics in ways that reflect the region’s unique strengths and constraints.

The companies that act now to digitize, decentralize, and adapt will not only survive but could lead a Caribbean logistics transformation—setting new regional benchmarks for speed, service, and customer satisfaction.

India’s 10-Minute Delivery Boom: Reshaping Retail, Logistics, and Urban Spaces

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