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    DIGITAL INDIA BILL

    Why the Digital Competition Bill has started a polarising debate in the tech industry

    India’s Digital Competition Bill has turned previous foes in the tech industry into unlikely allies and sparked a polarising debate on market practices. The Committee on Digital Competition Law (CDCL) on February 27, submitted its report to the ministry of corporate affairs (MCA) after working on it for more than a year.

    Madras HC delivers shot in the arm for online pharmacies

    In a shot in the arm for epharmacies, the Madras High Court overturned a previous ruling by a single-judge bench restricting online platforms like Tata 1mg, PharmEasy, Netmeds, and Practo from engaging in the digital trade of medicines.

    Credit card bill payment hurdles; startup funding logs slight uptick

    Happy Friday! The central bank has mandated credit card bill payments through Bharat Bill Payment System (BBPS), but only eight of 34 banks are live on the network, causing concern among payment companies. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    Mom & pop stores vs new kids: India's ubiquitous kirana stores have a new rival

    Tech-enabled players running self-service outlets like Frendy, SuperK, and Kirana King are challenging traditional kirana stores post-Covid. These modern trade stores have digital apps for orders and sourcing, contributing 4% to FMCG sales and up to 10% in premium categories.

    Citing overlaps, experts seek rejig of Digital Competition Bill

    The ministry of electronics and information technology continued discussions on the digital competition bill with think tanks and industry bodies raising concerns about foreign regulation approaches. The impact on startups and overlap with existing laws were highlighted.

    MeitY meets firms to review concerns on Digital Competition Law

    Indian policymakers discussed the impact of the proposed Digital Competition Bill on data and digital markets at the MEITY meeting with industry representatives. Stakeholders had differing opinions on the regulations, with some supporting its provisions while others raised concerns about deterred investments.

    The Economic Times
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