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PepperTap! We all discuss Successful startups but we can learn Many things from failed startups as well. Here's one PepperTap ( founded by IIM graduates🫡) once was 3rd largest grocery delivery startup. Back in 2014 they raised alot in two series

education mafias are way too dangerous like wtf is going on the private universities and colleges they have created a system loop by which they're just printing money like paper!!!

What are the 5 products you don't need but still you guys spend money on and buy? They can be either digital like subscriptions or any physical products

How do Instan loan provider company/app recover their losses they have got from loan defaulters, and how they recover the money form the person who don't pay back the loan.(Does someone have suggestion to how to recover the loan)

CAC vs LTV – The Unit Economics Every Founder Must Know You’re getting users. You’re spending on ads. But is your startup actually making money per customer? If your CAC is higher than your LTV, you’re not building a business — you’re burning cash.

Most of the D2C brands are either burning funding money or are profitable only with very unique product. Still why people are running to build consumer brands going D2C. Clothing mostly brands without differentiation will die soon when trying to

Though of the day People actually don't want to strugle and suffer for the reward the want and they find 101 excuse for it, so make a decision either you want it or no Money loves speed Wealth loves patience Poverty loves indecision

Medials, please take note: Investors won't fund your million-dollar idea alone. They want to see either a prototype or traction for your product. Don't waste time chasing funding based solely on ideas. Show them tangible progress first and money wil

Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC) The Fitness Brand's First Customer Riya had a dream to launch her own fitness brand, "FitFlex," offering premium gym wear for fitness enthusiasts. She invested months into designing her products and building a sleek w

VISA isn't a credit card company. They're the world's most profitable middleman: No credit risk No bank ownership Just a 2.5% toll on $15.5T in yearly spending Here's their perfect business : 1. Let these numbers melt your brain: 14T+ processed