Shanghai: Chinese e-commerce leader Alibaba Group said on Thursday that his profits for the last quarter fell 81 percent as the government’s crackdown in a large-tech champion in profit.
Alibaba said his profits reached 5.37 billion yuan ($ 833 million) for the July-September period, fell from 28.77 billion yuan obtained from the same stretch last year.
The company’s revenue based in Hangzhou, which was produced mainly by the operation of the core e-commerce, reached 200.7 billion yuan, up 29 percent, approximately in line with the previous year’s growth rate.
Alibaba’s income results have been very anticipated to the gauge of how one of the highest profile companies the country is filated under the government’s encouragement to control large technology.
The ruling Communist Party in China previously relied on the technology giant to push forward digital transformation in the country.
But it suddenly turned on the sector at the end of last year because of concerns were installed on aggressive expansion, alleged monopolistic practices, and data security – parallel to the discharge similar to technology companies in the United States and elsewhere.
Alibaba is the first to feel angry.
Last year the government scuppered what would become an IPO world record shares by Alibaba’s financial arm, ants group, and in April fined Alibaba record $ 2.78 billion for anti-competitive practices.
Since then, the government has taken a number of other steps to the main Chinese digital players, sending their stock prices to fall.
Alibaba said the profit fell 81% as a bite of Chinese technology crackdown
