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Why U.S. Tech Companies Struggle To Replicate China’s WeChat ‘Super App’ Model

Why U.S. Tech Companies Struggle To Replicate China’s WeChat ‘Super App’ Model

Why U.S. Tech Companies Struggle To Replicate China's WeChat 'Super App' Model

Why U.S. Tech Companies Struggle To Replicate China’s WeChat ‘Super App’ Model

Studies have shown Americans use an average of 46 mobile apps each month to complete a variety of everyday tasks. Now imagine if you could combine all of those programs into a single, standalone app. A one-stop shop to socialize with friends, order food, pay rent, or even consult with a doctor – colloquially known as the ‘super app’.

While super apps have flourished in Asia, their adoption in Western markets, including the U.S., has been slower due to a variety of reasons. But things may be starting to change, as more and more tech companies have set their sights on bringing the super app model to the U.S.

Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
01:50 Rise of the ‘everything app’
05:20 ‘Super app’ ambitions in the U.S.
07:01 Challenges to ‘super app’ adoption
09:00 What’s next?

Credit to : CNBC

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