Amazon CEO: Very Satisfied With Amazon's Development In India

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos said. India It is the fastest growing market in the world, and he will launch all products of Amazon in the region. "Its growth rate has exceeded our expectations." He said.

India media reported in September 28th that Jeff Bezos recently handed over a cheque for more than 2 billion US dollars to Amit Agarwal, the regional manager of Amazon India, as India. Amazon A new round of investment in business development shows that he is very satisfied with Amazon's development in India.

He said that Amazon pushed users to produce Amazon Studios, which can shoot feature films and sitcoms in the United States, and now use UAVs to deliver. These new service features can help Amazon find new ways to enter India.

"I don't know the specific planning roadmap and timetable, but I don't think there is any reason why Amazon can't carry out these businesses in India. For example, Amazon Studios is a very important thing. India film is a very big opportunity, not only in India, but also a big export market. I am very interested in this opportunity. " CEO said.

Bezos's optimism stems from Amazon's first 16 months in India. Electronic Commerce Business is developing very well, and the company has to set new goals. "Many people feel that there are many obstacles to doing business in India, but our research results show that this is not the case." He pointed out.

He also said that the company will buy local e-commerce companies to increase Amazon's growth in India market through more channels. In fact, Bezos is planning to introduce innovative methods in India to other countries. For example, Amazon Easy Ship, which is a service implemented by Amazon in India, is also being brought to other markets. "Amazon Easy Ship is a very profound invention, and we can bring it to other parts of the world. It was born in India because it is unusual in the region, and there are many small and medium-sized enterprises." He said.

India's regulatory rules, such as the prohibition of foreign direct investment in electricity suppliers, and the tax system implemented in Karnataka are unfavorable to the development of e-commerce. He said that if rules could be more biased towards e-commerce, there would be more opportunities.