JD Delivery is here, delivering not just food, but also speed and cost-effectiveness.

Not long ago, while working overtime in the office, I ran out of coffee, and a colleague suddenly said: "Try JD's delivery, I heard it's really fast."
I was initially a bit skeptical, but within less than twenty minutes, the coffee and snacks were delivered, and they were still hot. The experience was great, and afterwards I ordered several more times — I increasingly feel that this service is here to "seriously do takeout".

Compared to traditional delivery platforms, JD's confidence clearly comes from its strong logistics capabilities. It used to be said that JD delivered appliances quickly, but now it can rapidly deliver even a cup of latte or a charging cable. Especially in office buildings and business parks, the delivery efficiency is impressive, making it especially convenient when you need to order a meal, a cup of milk tea, or if you forget your charger.

The discounts are quite sincere as well. Not to mention the large discount coupons given to new users, even old users can occasionally catch some promotions, stacking with merchant discounts, making the cost-performance ratio comparable to Pinduoduo, significantly reducing the psychological pressure of ordering.
Moreover, its "product dimension" is not something ordinary food delivery can compare to—ranging from fresh fruits and daily necessities to 3C accessories, it feels a bit like stuffing JD Supermarket and JD Digital into a food delivery app.

Of course, some shortcomings can be seen at the moment. For example, in terms of the number of dining merchants, it is indeed not as rich as Meituan and Ele.me, and sometimes when looking for some popular snacks, it can be a miss; the delivery speed in third-tier cities and suburbs may occasionally fluctuate; more importantly, user habits are very difficult to change, and JD still needs more operational strategies to capture a market that is already saturated.

But it is precisely because I have seen JD's actions in the takeaway market that I began to re-evaluate this company. After all, it has expanded from e-commerce to logistics and then to instant retail, with an increasingly broad business layout. Once a high-frequency essential service like takeaway is successfully established, it will definitely be a boon for its valuation.

A few days ago, while checking the Hong Kong stock market on BiyaPay, I casually looked up the financial report data. Although the growth rate is not as explosive as in previous years, the overall operational efficiency and cash flow performance are stable. The platform supports trading of US stocks and Hong Kong stocks, so I directly set up an observation position for JD.com on it.

The experience of trading Hong Kong stocks with BiyaPay is also very smooth: opening an account is not complicated, no overseas account is required, deposits can be made using USDT, and it also supports fiat currency exchanges; the trading fees are reasonable, and most importantly, the deposit and withdrawal efficiency is high, which is particularly reassuring for someone like me who is used to "taking action whenever an opportunity arises."

Ultimately, investing is like ordering takeout; both involve seeking value for money through experience. JD's delivery service shows me the determination of a well-established e-commerce platform when venturing into new areas, and it makes me willing to bet my hard-earned money on its future.