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2. Online supermarkets in China - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_supermarkets_in_China

   Online supermarkets in China are shopping websites that offer grocery buyers a complete shopping solution from a single online platform. The emphasis on these sites is to provide consumers all the products they would normally find on a supermarket shop floor, but delivered direct to the house or office door.

3. JD.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JD.com

   JD.com and Walmart launch the first annual JD-Walmart 8 August shopping festival in July. [41] JD.com also committed to further develop China's parcel delivery efficiency, investing US$101 million to subsidize merchants on JD.com for warehousing and distribution costs, for the upcoming 2017 Singles' Day. [42]

4. Analysis-Walmart tears up China online strategy with JD.com ...

   www.aol.com/news/analysis-walmart-tears-china...

   Walmart's stake in Chinese e-commerce firm JD.com was once central to its China strategy. Now it is tearing up that playbook by unloading its entire $3.74 billion stake in one of China's biggest ...

5. Yihaodian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yihaodian

   Yihaodian is a business-to-consumer (B2C) e-commerce website that provides people with a platform to shop groceries online. Yihaodian has “virtual stores” that exhibit images of stocked grocery shelves on walls and other surfaces in urban public areas in China, which passersby can scan codes under the images with a mobile device to purchase ...

6. Walmart unwinds JD.com investment, to focus on own China ops

   www.aol.com/news/walmart-sells-3-74-billion...

   HONG KONG (Reuters) -Walmart sold its entire roughly $3.7 billion stake in JD.com, ending an eight-year investment in the Chinese e-commerce firm that was yielding waning returns, and the U.S ...

7. Corrected (official): Walmart opens first high-tech small ...

   www.aol.com/news/corrected-official-walmart...

   BEIJING/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Walmart Inc has opened its first small high-tech supermarket in China, where smartphones can be used to pay for items that are mostly available on the U.S. retailer's ...