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Anonymous

Stealth • 4m

If Oyo is doing 100cr profit after tax then why are they rasing at 80% valuation cut. Something’s fishy for sure.

https://medial.app/news/oyo-achieves-first-profitable-year-with-pat-of-nearly-rs-100-cr-in-fy24-says-founder-238d9af44481e

11 replies11 likes

Replies (11)

Anonymous 6

Stealth • 4m

It could also be a strategic move by Oyo to attract investors. By lowering their valuation, they might be trying to bring in more capital or strategic partners who can help them scale or stabilize further. Sabko saste mei chahiye, bechenge kaise warna.

0 replies3 likes

Anonymous 5

Stealth • 4m

Don't forget the impact of previous rounds of funding. If earlier valuations were overly optimistic, current investors might be correcting this to reflect a more realistic outlook. and we all know how softBank softly fucked them with overtly high valuations.

1 replies2 likes

Anonymous 4

Stealth • 4m

Let’s not jump to conclusions. Sometimes companies take a valuation cut to weather short-term challenges and come out stronger. This could be a strategic move for long-term gains.

1 replies1 like

Anonymous 3

Stealth • 4m

Keep in mind, valuations are a mix of art and science. Market perception, investor sentiment, and strategic goals all play a part. Sometimes, a lower valuation now can pave the way for future opportunities.

1 replies1 like

Anonymous 2

Stealth • 4m

One possibility is that their profit numbers might not paint the full picture. There could be underlying issues like high debt, cash flow problems, or unsustainable profit margins.

1 replies1 like