Advertisement

Paypal to shut down its domestic payment services within India starting 1 April

PayPal noted that it had processed $1.4 billion worth of international sales for over 3.6 lakh merchants in India last year.

Advertisement
|Feb 05, 2021, 15:23:35 IST
Digital payment solutions provider Paypal on Friday said it will stop offering domestic payment services within India from 1 April. The US-based company will instead focus on enabling more international sales for Indian businesses. "We will continue to invest in product development that enables Indian businesses to reach nearly 350 million PayPal consumers worldwide, increase their sales internationally, and help the Indian economy return to growth," a PayPal spokesperson said. The company noted that it had processed $1.4 billion worth of international sales for over 3.6 lakh merchants in India last year.[caption id="attachment_7655071" align="alignnone" width="1280"]paypal1280

Paypal was one of the payment options on platforms like Swiggy and BookMyShow.com.[/caption]PayPal can have the greatest positive impact on India's economic recovery by pivoting its business to support customers where they need the company most, the spokesperson said."From 1 April 2021, we will focus all our attention on enabling more international sales for Indian businesses, and shift focus away from our domestic products in India," the spokesperson stated.The spokesperson explained that this would mean PayPal will no longer offer domestic payment services within India from the said date.Paypal was one of the payment options on platforms like Swiggy and BookMyShow.com.

Handpicked stories, in your inbox
Global stories. Indian perspective. Zero noise.
No Spam. Unsubscribe Any Time.
First Published:Feb 05, 2021, 15:23:35 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending Stories

China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost

Chinese artificial intelligence startup Moonshot AI has unveiled its latest open-weight AI model, Kimi K3, with early results suggesting it could compete with some of the world's most advanced AI systems developed by leading US companies
2 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
Up Next