Tech
The Rise Of Instacart And Online Grocery Delivery
Online grocery delivery is seeing exceptional growth amid the coronavirus. Over the last few weeks, Instacart has seen customer order volume increase more than 500% year-over-year. But after the coronavirus, will demand for these online services stick?
Thousands of small businesses have closed due to the coronavirus outbreak in the United States. But one sector that’s seen exceptional growth is online grocery delivery.
A recent survey by RBC Capital Markets in March found that 55% of respondents had purchased groceries online, up from just 36% in 2018 and 15% in 2015 . Online grocery delivery service Instacart told CNBC that demand over the last few weeks has been the highest in the company’s history and that customer order volume is up more than 500% year-over-year.
Once a luxury, the coronavirus pandemic has transformed grocery delivery services like Instacart and Amazon Fresh into essential seemingly overnight. But whether or not grocery delivery will become mainstream in the long run will depend on how ther perform now.
“This has been a major potential customer acquisition opportunity for the Instacarts of the world, the Amazon Freshes of the world. All consumers are turning towards them to try them out,” says Mark Mahaney, managing director at RBC. “They’ll have some patience for a service that isn’t a hundred percent. I think people will be somewhat realistic about that. But if in a month or two, if Instacart and Amazon Fresh aren’t able to get their act together, you’re going to have a lot of people who’ll have tried to service, found it wanting and will go right back to the grocery stores.”
Check out the video above for more on the growth of online grocery delivery and how the sector may fair after the virus recedes.
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The Rise Of Grocery Delivery
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Tech
Why Investors Love Wonder
Food technology startup Wonder has raised $3 Billion since it launched in 2018. Serial entrepreneur Marc Lore’s goal is trying to revolutionize dining with automation and customization. Though investors are convinced, can it get consumers on board? CNBC’s Amelia Lucas took a look at the company ahead of a potential IPO.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
1:36 Chapter 1. What is Wonder?
4:12 Chapter 2. Raising $3B
6:22 Chapter 3. Challenges
Produced and Shot by: Natalie Rice
Reporter: Amelia Lucas
Additional Camera by: Ryan Baker, Rowan Buck
Edited by: Darren Geeter
Animation: Jason Reginato, Emily Park
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Additional Footage: Getty Images, Wonder
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Why Investors Love Wonder
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Tech
SpaceX Launches Its Largest Satellite Ever Which Is Nearly The Size Of A Bus | CNBC
It marked the 50th time the company has flown a Falcon 9 rocket.
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SpaceX Launches Its Largest Satellite Ever Which Is Nearly The Size Of A Bus | CNBC
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Tech
How Car Makers Are Switching To EVs | CNBC Marathon
CNBC Marathon explores how Tesla, Rivian and Dodge’s new electric vehicles are transforming the automotive industry.
Over the past decade, Dodge has dug deep into its performance car heritage and become a brand known for brash American muscle cars with supercharged V-8 engines and ridiculous amounts of horsepower. But tightening regulations, rising fuel prices and the rise of the SUV are putting the squeeze on Dodge’s so-called “brotherhood of muscle.” It recently debuted the Charger Daytona SRT EV, an electric car that looks a lot like its popular supercharged Challenger and Charger. Will Dodge fans or EV buyers want it?
Five years after Elon Musk first announced the Tesla Semi, it’s finally hitting roads. CNBC visited Pepsi’s Frito-Lay facility in Modesto, California, where it is using the new electric trucks, to see whether the Semis live up to the hype.
A new electric vehicle company hopes to take on Tesla with its outdoor adventure trucks and SUVs. And its deal with Amazon to build 100,000 electric delivery vans could help it succeed. Founded in 2009, Rivian is focusing on upscale electric trucks and SUVs with an emphasis on outdoor adventure. CNBC’s John Rosevear calls them the “Patagonia of electric vehicles.” Last month, Rivian and Amazon rolled out the first of the electric vans. They are starting to deliver packages in a handful of cities, including Seattle, Baltimore, Chicago and Phoenix.
After manufacturing’s 40-year cycle of decline in the U.S., officials in Washington are trying to bring it back. This move could be a boom or bust for huge swaths of the American Midwest. This region once dominated the auto industry before rising global trade and automation sent domestic manufacturing employment into a tailspin. U.S. leaders hope that new laws such as the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 will help businesses create the green manufacturing jobs of the future.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
00:48 — Will Dodge’s Electric Muscle Car Satisfy Its Die-Hard Fans? (Published October 2022)
15:31 — Does The Tesla Semi Live Up To The Hype? (Published February 2023)
31:33 — How Amazon Is Giving Rivian An Edge In The EV Industry (Published August 2022)
44:50 — How Electric Vehicles Will Change The Midwest Economy (Published September 2022)
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How Car Makers Are Switching To EVs | CNBC Marathon
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Tech
Why Fuel Economy Rollbacks Will Spur More Trucks, More V-8 Engines
Lowered compliance costs, greater control over products, more big engines, more pickup trucks. These are just some of the changes investors expect from the rollback of fuel economy rules and the elimination of fines. Data indicate pent up demand for pickup trucks, and many automakers are bringing back V-8 engines. At the same time, hybrid vehicles are surging, and electric vehicles have longer term structural demand in their favor.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
01:23 Chapter 1: New rules
03:01 Chapter 2: Why this matters
04:52 Chapter 3: Challenges
06:22 Chapter 4: Fuel efficiency
Produced by: Robert Ferris
Edited by: Darren Geeter
Camera by: Ryan Baker
Animation: Jason Reginato, Emily Park
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Additional footage: Getty Images, Ford, GM
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Why Fuel Economy Rollbacks Will Spur More Trucks, More V-8 Engines
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Tech
America’s AI chip talent crisis
U.S. chip manufacturing faces a shortage of up to 157,000 skilled workers by 2030, a matter of concern for companies like Samsung.
Schools including Purdue and Arizona State have new semiconductor degree programs, and all the biggest chipmakers are investing millions to create pipelines of U.S. chip talent.
CNBC’s Katie Tarasov has the details. Watch the related video for full report.
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