More than a year into the pandemic, Instacart Inc., the biggest grocery-delivery company, was looking for a deal.

Last year, its founder approached rivals DoorDash Inc. and Uber Technologies Inc. about possible deals, according to people familiar with the matter. Instacart’s newly appointed chief executive later tried again, some of the people say. None of the talks resulted in an agreement. The company also considered an initial public offering last year, people close to the discussions said. By last month, Instacart slashed its valuation.

To Read the Full Story

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Sinema’s an independent because both Democrats and Republicans don’t like her

A common refrain among Democrats during the midterm cycle was that Republicans…

Apple reverses course and clears way for Epic Games to set up rival iPhone app store in Europe

Apple has reversed course under regulatory pressure and cleared the way for…

‘Real Housewives,’ but make it gay(er): MTV introduces ‘Real Friends of WeHo’

Gay men, who have arguably been the lifeblood of “The Real Housewives”…

Keith Dorsey is reshaping the world of influencing and entertainment

Keith Dorsey knows that when young people see someone who looks like…