Hey I am on Medial • 1y
Poor old Jabong. Does this mean there can be only one major 'sell anything and everything' ecommerce player in a country, that acquires all major category wise ecommerce services? Do you think its done to eliminate competition and maximize marketshare? Or do you think Jabong was killed because of cannibalization, as Myntra also started selling shoes and Myntra was a bigger brand?
Thatmoonemojiguy 🌝 • 2m
Why Myntra Still Has a 55% Market Share: A Case Study in Smart Strategy In India’s rapidly evolving fashion e-commerce space, Myntra’s continued dominance is nothing short of impressive. With over 55 percent market share in 2024, Myntra has managed
See MoreFinding my self 😶�... • 7m
In 2024, Indian startups raised approximately $12 billion, a 20% increase from the previous year, marking a recovery from the funding downturn of 2022 and 2023. This year saw 993 funding deals, with fintech, consumer services, and ecommerce leading t
See MoreMarch Showcase #1 Wi... • 5m
Why Indian social media platforms fail? [Opinion] 🧠 With the inception of Myspace in 2003, the war for attention has just increased. Facebook came and killed Myspace, bought Instagram & WhatsApp Even Google failed with Google+, Snapchat survived,
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Pixelmira • 6m
Why are we, the buyers, forced to buy from the platform we don’t like? This is also problematic for the sellers as well. It feels so strange for eCommerce sellers to get their products listed on Amazon, eBay, Flipkart, Etsy, Meesho, Zepto, Blinkit,
See MoreFounder & CEO at Bui... • 4m
This secret startup became a profitable unicorn in just 6 months, but you might not have even heard its name. And yet, it made over ₹500 Cr last year without launching a single original product. Because all it does is acquire other startups and sca
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