Headline: DoorDash Eyes UK Expansion with $3.6 Billion Bid for Deliveroo | News | london-news-net.preview-domain.com

Headline: DoorDash Eyes UK Expansion with $3.6 Billion Bid for Deliveroo

Headline: DoorDash Eyes UK Expansion with $3.6 Billion Bid for Deliveroo

DoorDash has proposed an acquisition of its UK competitor, Deliveroo, for $3.6 billion (£2.7 billion), as announced by Deliveroo on Friday.

Deliveroo reported that its board is currently engaged in discussions with DoorDash regarding the proposal, indicating that a concrete offer has yet to be presented. Should DoorDash submit a definitive bid of £1.80 ($2.40) per share, Deliveroo noted that it would likely recommend this offer to its shareholders.

The company cautioned that there is no guarantee a formal offer will be made for Deliveroo and advised shareholders to refrain from taking any action concerning the potential offer.

According to Reuters, Deliveroo has allowed DoorDash until May 23 to present a solid bid.

As it stands, DoorDash is the leading food delivery platform in the United States, boasting 42 million active monthly users and generating $10.7 billion in revenue in 2024. Established in 2012 and headquartered in San Francisco, the company operates in over 25 countries.

In 2021, DoorDash acquired the Finnish delivery service Wolt for €7 billion, equivalent to $8.1 billion at the time, through a stock transaction.

Founded in 2013 and headquartered in London, Deliveroo ranks as the second largest food delivery service in the UK. The company reported an average of 7.1 million active users and £2.07 billion in revenue for 2024.

Both companies have been working to broaden their customer reach by venturing into grocery delivery and expanding into other non-food areas.

In an interview with Fortune in February, DoorDash CEO Tony Xu remarked that the company’s current footprint feels insignificant, describing it as “a speck of dust.”

“We’re really just tackling a few challenges with our first-party delivery and ordering systems,” Xu stated. “To truly establish ourselves as a digital force, more comprehensive solutions will be necessary.”

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Ambulance demand spikes as flu season worsens Текст: The number of 999 calls in London has risen over the past week, with London Ambulance Service (LAS) reporting its three busiest days of 2025 in a row. The service said the 20% increase included more calls from people with breathing difficulties due to viral infections and respiratory illnesses such as the flu. NHS figures indicate fewer than half of eligible people in London have had the free flu vaccine this season. Experts have predicted the worst flu season for a decade,fuelled by a new type of a flu virus. LAS strategic commander Laurence Cowderoy said the service had prepared for winter for many months, but still urged Londoners to only call 999 in a life-threatening emergency. He said the high call rate was more typically seen on New Years Eve. Operations to cope with demands over the winter period include: Karen Bonner, the regional chief nurse for London, said NHS staff had already seen the impact of the new flu strain with people coming into accident and emergency departments with symptoms. We know its a pretty bad flu this year – we know that from seeing it in Australia and other places – so, we really want to protect people, she said. London Ambulance Service calls Thursday 27 November -7,356 Friday 28 November -7,608 Saturday 29 November -7,409 Sunday 30 November -6,776 (London Ambulance Service normally takes around 5,500 calls on a typically busy day) NHS England reported 1.7 million people have taken up a free flu vaccination so far this season in London – about 46% of those eligible. Who is eligible for the flu jab?

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