![]() Stocks in Blue Apron saw a short-lived spike on Feb. ![]() The meal kit brand is also seeing modest increases among US adults in general, with 5.2 percent of Americans considering a Blue Apron purchase, up from 4.2 at the beginning of February. YouGov data shows 4.5 percent of those concerned about the virus were considering Blue Apron at the beginning of February - that number rose to 7.5 percent in the first days of March. It’s not just delivery apps seeing a bump.Īn increasing number of those who said they are at least somewhat concerned about the virus are considering Blue Apron, one of the largest meal-kit brands in the United States. YouGov data suggests Uber Eats rival Doordash is seeing similar gains in purchase consideration.įurther, new YouGov Direct data shows more than a quarter of Americans are more likely to get food delivered to your home rather than go out to a restaurant in the wake of the outbreak. Its car service may suffer with fewer people traveling, but it’s food delivery business is likely to thrive, according to Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi. The outbreak could be a mixed bag for Uber. Scores among US adults in general have remained consistent. Between the beginning of February and March, the rate of Americans considering purchasing from the app went from 7.6 percent to 12 percent among those concerned about the virus. ![]() As more Americans are urged to “self-quarantine” in the midst of a rise in coronavirus cases, YouGov data suggests many convenience brands such as delivery apps and meal kits are getting a bump.įood-delivery app Uber Eats has experienced a consideration bump as COVID-19 anxiety mounts.
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