Alibaba Revenues Surge 61% on Online Shopping
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba has beaten market expectations with a huge jump in quarterly revenues fuelled by online shopping. Revenues for the three months to September rose 61% on the same period a year earlier, to 55.1bn yuan ($8.3bn; £6.4bn).
It also raised its revenue predictions for the full-year forecast. Alibaba is expanding from its core online businesses to investments in supermarkets and stores. "We had an outstanding quarter," Alibaba chief executive Daniel Zhang said in a statement.
"We are seeing the early results from our efforts to integrate online and offline with our new retail strategy". For the July to September quarter, income from operations surged 83% from a year earlier, to 16.58bn yuan. Alibaba, started by billionaire Jack Ma, is the dominant online retailer in China through its Tmall and Taobao shopping platforms.
It also raised its revenue predictions for the full-year forecast. Alibaba is expanding from its core online businesses to investments in supermarkets and stores. "We had an outstanding quarter," Alibaba chief executive Daniel Zhang said in a statement.
"We are seeing the early results from our efforts to integrate online and offline with our new retail strategy". For the July to September quarter, income from operations surged 83% from a year earlier, to 16.58bn yuan. Alibaba, started by billionaire Jack Ma, is the dominant online retailer in China through its Tmall and Taobao shopping platforms.
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