Raghumani Naik
Page No.: 10027 - 10038
Sargam Singh
Page No.: 10039 - 10045
Héctor Fuentes Castillo & Prof. Sra. María Díaz Campillay
Page No.: 10046 - 10059
Pratibha Sharma & Mrs. Deepika Sharma
Page No.: 10060 - 10068
Ishita Goel
Page No.: 10069 - 10072
Rushali Gupta & Chhaya Soni
Page No.: 10073 - 10084
Prakash S Ragi
Page No.: 10085 - 10091
Kamble Rahul Baliram
Page No.: 10092 - 10096
Misbah Hassan & Tabasum Akhter
Page No.: 10097 - 10104
Devananda R. & GD Narayana
Page No.: 10105 - 10116
Geetarani
Page No.: 10117 - 10124
Manoj Kumar Singh
Page No.: 10125 - 10129
Prof. Asmita Nanoti
Page No.: 10130 - 10132
Madhumita Khan
Page No.: 12133 - 12140
Mr. Mahesh V Yadav
Recived Date: 2020-03-15 | Accepted Date: 2020-03-31 | Published Date: 2020-04-01
Page No.: 10141 - 10145
Digital platforms have become a critical aspect of the global economy in the 21st century, transforming various industries and driving economic growth. From e-commerce giants like Amazon to digital service platforms such as Uber and Airbnb, these platforms facilitate the exchange of goods, services, and information in ways that were not possible before. This paper explores the economic impacts of digital platforms on market structures, competition, employment, consumer behaviour, and public policy. It examines both the positive and negative effects, focusing on their influence on traditional industries, innovation, labour markets, and income distribution. Through a combination of case studies, theoretical frameworks, and data analysis, the paper provides a comprehensive understanding of how digital platforms have reshaped the global economy.