Jingdong takeout responds to request for subsidies, requiring merchants to bear 50%: malicious rumors! The company will not set a mandatory cost-sharing ratio.

Today, a screenshot circulating on the internet showed that JD.com's food delivery service, Jingdong Waimai, has once again adjusted its "100 billion subsidy" policy. The new rule states that all subsidy activities will now require merchants to bear 50% of the cost. For example, for a 10 yuan subsidy, JD.com will cover 5 yuan and the remaining 5 yuan will be borne by the merchant. According to reports from domestic media, JD.com responded by stating that the "100 billion subsidy" policy is openly transparent and invites merchant partners to participate based on their own business plans. The platform will not set mandatory cost-sharing ratios, and all collaborations will be based on mutual communication and consensus.