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How Loss Making Startups 📉turn profitable 📈🚀 The most probable eventual aim of startups is to turn profitable and go for ipo, giving returns to investors and creating wealth ownself 💰💸 Now start-up take huge losses in creating market or gettin

I'm personally not a fan of their services but he really really hit a sweet spot when it came to pricing eye wear in India. Other optical stores made incredibly high margins until lenskart disrupted this. Plus most of their stores are retrofitted wit

📍Is Quick-commerce really a sustainable and profitable business for the long run? because every single company in this sector is doing huge loss or it's just for T1 cities?🦆

Lenskart IPO Also Coming Soon! • Lenskart.com is also planning an IPO to raise between $750 million to $1 billion, with a valuation of $7-8 billion. • In FY24, Lenskart generated ₹5,427 crores in revenue, a 23% increase from the last financial year

Will OLA survive in NSE ? It is already a loss making company. Zomato listed there company after they become profitable. And you know the story about Paytm.

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Why are Reliance and Adani still not in the education sector? When every other major industry has their footprint, it's shocking they haven't entered one of the most profitable businesses in India, education. What's stopping them? 🤔

While most companies just try to show how premium their brand is, Lenskart on the other hand, played the 'TV ad' game quite differently. During the start, it firstly focused on making ads that show how local opticians lack quality and make improper

Don't you all feel shark tank judges are the one who should be judge like they don't have seen one quarter profit and they all are rejecting others for their loss it's ironic ( this is not for those whose startup is profitable, btw peyush had admitte