[ad_1]
<div _ngcontent-c14 = "" innerhtml = "
Paris, France – September 28, 2018: Directly above the view of the new Amazon cardboard box on a yellow background. Amazon Prime is the online paid subscription service offered by Amazon.com's online commerce site photocredit: Getty
Getty
"Amazon Primed" is a brief recap of the biggest stories that have dominated the news this week and surrounding Amazon, the cardboard abuser of all. If you want a complete overview of what Amazon does every week, & nbsp;subscribe& nbsp; to & # 39;What did Amazon do this week?& nbsp; & # 39; newsletter (entitled "Obsessive … in the best possible way"). & nbsp;
The Guardian to the story.
The AMC stated that it had "reasonable grounds to suspect" that Amazon and Roofoods, which are trading under the Deliveroo name, have "ceased to be separate" or are considering merge, which would infringe the rules of competition. Amazon's entry into the sector has upset Deliveroo's competitors in terms of food delivery, dropping the shares in the FTSE 100's Just Eat, Germany's Delivery Hero and the Dutch company Takeaway.com.
Finally, a federal court has decided that Amazon can be held liable for defective goods that third-party sellers sell on Amazon. The decision could be important for Amazon and explains why Amazon has been busy in this area recently. Previously, Amazon was able to avoid any liability for vendor products in other cases and court decisions. CNBC to the story:
Amazon had previously escaped any liability for the products of its suppliers. Last year, a Tennessee judge said the company was not liable for damages caused by a faulty hoverboard that had exploded and set fire to a family's home. The complainant, who purchased the product from Amazon's website, claimed that the company did not sufficiently warn about the dangers of the product. Wednesday's decision concerned a case in which a Pennsylvania customer, Heather Oberdorf, had bought a retractable leash on Amazon.com from a third party supplier, The Furry Gang. While walking his dog in 2015, Oberdorf was blinded after the sudden withdrawal of the leash. Neither Oberdorf nor Amazon could contact The Furry Gang.
Subscribe& nbsp; to & # 39;What did Amazon do this week?& nbsp; & # 39; if you want to get a complete and in-depth look at what Amazon does every week, call "Obsessive … in the best way possible".
">
Paris, France – September 28, 2018: Directly above the view of the new Amazon cardboard box on a yellow background. Amazon Prime is the online paid subscription service offered by Amazon.com's online commerce site photocredit: Getty
Getty
"Amazon Primed" is a brief recap of the biggest stories that dominated the news of the week and concerned Amazon, the cardboard abuser of all. If you want a complete overview of what Amazon does every week, subscribe to the "What Did Amazon Do This Week" newsletter (titled "Obsessive … in the best possible way").
The guardian has the story.
The AMC stated that it had "reasonable grounds to suspect" that Amazon and Roofoods, which are trading under the Deliveroo name, have "ceased to be separate" or are considering merge, which would infringe the rules of competition. Amazon's entry into the sector has upset Deliveroo's competitors in terms of food delivery, dropping the shares in the FTSE 100's Just Eat, Germany's Delivery Hero and the Dutch company Takeaway.com.
Finally, a federal court has decided that Amazon can be held liable for defective goods that third-party sellers sell on Amazon. The decision could be important for Amazon and explains why Amazon has been busy in this area recently. Previously, Amazon was able to avoid any liability for vendor products in other cases and court decisions. CNBC has history:
Amazon had previously escaped any liability for the products of its suppliers. Last year, a Tennessee judge said the company was not liable for damages caused by a faulty hoverboard that had exploded and set fire to a family's home. The complainant, who purchased the product from Amazon's website, claimed that the company did not sufficiently warn about the dangers of the product. Wednesday's decision concerned a case in which a Pennsylvania customer, Heather Oberdorf, had bought a retractable leash on Amazon.com from a third party supplier, The Furry Gang. While walking his dog in 2015, Oberdorf was blinded after the sudden withdrawal of the leash. Neither Oberdorf nor Amazon could contact The Furry Gang.
Subscribe at & # 39;What did Amazon do this week? "If you want to get a full and in-depth look at what Amazon does every week, call" Obsessive … in the best way possible. "
