Skip to content
1 min left · finish 2:49 PM
Email
São Paulo
Meridan ReportSão Paulo: Latin America's largest economy, fintech hub
Good morning, Columbus
HomeBusinessTechnologyCommunityMore categoriesSchoolsGovernmentSportsReal EstateDiningArtsHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Business
  3. /DoorDash and Instacart want to join forces. Will the U.S. government get in their way?
Business

DoorDash and Instacart want to join forces. Will the U.S. government get in their way?

Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
Managing Editor · St. Paul, MN

Marcus manages the day-to-day editorial workflow across all brands, coordinating coverage assignments and ensuring editorial standards are met. He previously served as city editor at the Pioneer Press and holds a degree in Political Science from Carleton College.

More from Marcus →
Managing Editor · Thursday, October 29, 2026 at 12:58 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
DoorDash and Instacart want to join forces. Will the U.S. government get in their way? — São Paulo Business news

The companies say their proposed merger will help smaller grocers compete, but analysts wonder if regulators will conduct an “extended review” of antitrust risks.

Up nextConsumer spending flattens out after inflation surgeBusiness · 1 min read

More Business stories

Consumer spending flattens out after inflation surge — MarketWatch
Business

Consumer spending flattens out after inflation surge

By Katherine Langford

We stopped helping our neighbors with free home repairs and our friendship cooled. Who’s to blame? — MarketWatch
Business

We stopped helping our neighbors with free home repairs and our friendship cooled. Who’s to blame?

By Katherine Langford

Inflation surges, PCE shows. Fed pause on rate hikes unlikely to last long with prices still rising. — MarketWatch
Business

Inflation surges, PCE shows. Fed pause on rate hikes unlikely to last long with prices still rising.

By Marcus Chen

It’s the strangest job market the U.S. has ever seen. The low-hire, low-fire economy turns 3 years old. — MarketWatch
Business

It’s the strangest job market the U.S. has ever seen. The low-hire, low-fire economy turns 3 years old.

By Marcus Chen

Also covering Global

Mexico CityAtlantaDenverDallasVancouver

Meridan Report — São Paulo

Part of the Meridan Report Network

São Paulo: Latin America's largest economy, fintech hub. Finance, AI, and technology intelligence across 40 global cities.

Sections

BusinessTechnologyCommunitySchoolsGovernmentSports

Latest Stories

Petkit Automatic Cat Litter Box Sale (2026)Walmart, Eli Lilly join growing pushback against OKX–ICE tokenized stock plansNetanyahu’s party claims election ‘stolen’ by ‘foreign entities’Marvell is reportedly close to buying Lumentum. Analysts say they see logic in a potential deal.Consumer spending flattens out after inflation surge

About

Meridan Report delivers institutional-grade intelligence on finance, AI, and technology from 40 global markets.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Meridan Report — meridanreport.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved