![\"Amazon](\"https:\/\/static.toiimg.com\/thumb\/msid-131720582,imgsize-590688,width-400,height-225,resizemode-4\/-.jpg\")
<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/section>\n<\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>\nAmazon is stepping up its India bet with fresh investments across ecommerce, quick commerce, artificial intelligence and exports, with the company describing the current period as its most aggressive phase of expansion in the country so far.The renewed push comes after Amazon announced plans to invest $35 billion in India by 2030, adding to the $40 billion it has already invested in the country.“If you look at our investments, we are one of the largest investments in India…USD 35 billion over the next five years, USD 80 billion of exports enablement, continuing to invest in Amazon Now and speed with 100 cities and 1,000 micro fulfillment centres, so we are in the most aggressive phase of expansion in India yet, we are here to play a long-term and win in India,” Amazon India country manager Samir Kumar<\/a> told PTI.The comments come at a time when competition in India’s online retail and quick commerce segments is intensifying, with companies racing to expand delivery networks and strengthen product offerings.Kumar said Amazon remains focused on improving customer experience despite growing market complexity and competitive pressures.“I continue to focus on building the right experience for our Indian consumers, and as far as I know, and I spend time with my senior leaders, they are very much committed to that,” Kumar said.He reiterated that Amazon views India as a long-term market and intends to continue investing heavily.“We believe that we are building for the long run, and we continue to invest in India in a big way, and for the long run as well,” he said.<\/p>\n Asked about increasing regulatory scrutiny of ecommerce and digital platforms in India, Kumar said the company’s approach remains consistent with its operations in other markets.“We have regulatory compliance around the world, and we run a compliant business around the world, so regulatory pressure or regulatory challenges in India are no different from challenges around the world, and for me it’s making sure we are running a compliant business in India is utmost important, and we are doing that,” he said.Amazon today has a diversified presence in India spanning ecommerce, digital payments, cloud services, entertainment streaming, logistics, devices and seller services.<\/p>\n The company has also expanded into quick commerce through Amazon Now, entering a segment that has emerged as one of the fastest-growing areas of India’s digital economy.What began as a category centred on grocery and essentials deliveries has expanded rapidly into electronics, beauty products, home goods and fashion accessories, driven by rising consumer demand for speed and convenience.The market has attracted aggressive investments from players such as Blinkit, Zepto, Instamart, Flipkart and Amazon as they seek to expand networks, strengthen supply chains and widen product assortments.Kumar has maintained that Amazon can emerge as a leader in quick commerce over time, citing the company’s product selection, Prime ecosystem and logistics network.He also dismissed concerns that quick commerce is cannibalising traditional ecommerce, arguing that it is essentially a “speed equation” within the broader online retail market.According to Kumar, Amazon’s 13-year effort to build product selection and ecommerce scale in India provides a foundation that is difficult for competitors to replicate.<\/div>\nCompliance focus
<\/h2>\n<\/p>\nQuick commerce <\/h2>\n<\/p>\n