Bruh I've tried hood and lemme tell you I didn't like the experience at all, the only posts i was seeing there were advertisements, highly overvalued company, the bubble is going to burst soon
When do you think the AI bubble will burst? I think it have already started. I've also seen few brands started mentioning "Made by humans, no AI used". What will be the future?
Your thoughts?
11 replies8 likes
Rohan Saha
Founder - Burn Inves... • 8m
Okay, I was just checking the valuation of our Indian stock market and I noticed something interesting. Despite the heavy sell-off in October, FMCG, IT, and small-cap stocks are still overvalued. I understand why IT stocks are overvalued because the
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0 replies4 likes
Rohan Saha
Founder - Burn Inves... • 9m
What are your thoughts on the prevailing bubble surrounding Indian startup IPOs in the market? Do you believe it will persist in this manner, or is there a possibility that it will eventually burst?
18 replies14 likes
Amit Kumar
Make it work, make i... • 1y
Today I've tried to create resume web page using HTML with the help of @anujbhaiya716 YT tutorials.
14 replies14 likes
Inactive
AprameyaAI • 10m
Is GenAI the New Dot-Com Bubble? Let's Break It Down 📊
The AI hype is real, but is history repeating itself? 🔄
Similarities to the Dot-Com era:
→ Massive investments pouring in 💰
→ Overvalued companies with little revenue 📈
→ Promises of revol
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1 replies8 likes
Hiral Jain
Content writer • 1y
Hey there, folks! Have you noticed how the stock prices of companies with an e-prefix or a .com at the end have been soaring? I'm referring to the infamous burst of the IT bubble in 2000.
Information Technology (IT) bubble or Dot.Com bubble roughly
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6 replies10 likes
Krishna
Explore • 6d
INDIAN STARTUPS: A HOUSE OF CARDS?
Reality Check for India’s Startup Dream:
Despite the noise, the glossy pitches, and the endless unicorn celebrations — the ground truth is brutal:
India’s startup scene doesn’t need more unicorns. It needs more
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0 replies4 likes
Sameer Patel
Work and keep learni... • 1y
The dot-com Crisis
The .com crisis, or dot-com bubble, was a period of excessive speculation in internet-related companies from 1995 to 2000. Investors poured money into startups with inflated valuations despite many lacking solid business models. Th