Back

Raising millions won’t fix a broken business model. Plenty of startups burn through cash chasing growth, thinking more funding will solve their problems. But if the fundamentals aren’t strong - bad unit economics, no real demand, weak execution - VC

Oyo is raising funds at $2 billion valuation now (it is a drop of 80% from $10 billion). Founder is on Shark Tank, the business has tanked, but he has made his money. Their bad service is well known. Your thoughts?

I admire the guts of bluelearn founders. This is not even their early stage. They started this from their college days itself from an telegram account. They made an app, business and raised money. After all these they thoroughly thought of the mone

Gambling platform Stake, which is co-owned by Drake, can create a ton of money right now by launching their lending platform. See, whenever a gambler loses money, they want to recover the lost money via gambling again. But many of the gamblers can'

Hello everyone I am from nagpur and I want to make an app for a common man to invest in farm through this app. In this app the farmer who do not having money to grow crops in his farm can get money from common man and after the growth of crops the f

᠅ Founder Tip: Don’t raise money just because you can Raising money isn’t a milestone. It’s a trade. And most founders underestimate what they’re giving up. Here’s what to think through before taking VC money: 1. It’s not free—it’s fuel with expec

Fact: 90% of startups fail, but the top reason isn’t lack of money—it’s lack of market demand. Many entrepreneurs focus on funding and operations but forget to validate if people actually need their product or service. Before launching, always test

#9TDAYVC-DAY-11 📌What is Dry Powder? 📌What is Draw Down Amount? 🎯Drawn Down Amount & Dry Powder: Drawn Down Amount is the amount that has been Invested into the Bank account & Dry Powder is the commitment capital which will be invested.

The Truth About "Hot" Startup Deals (And Why Most of Them Lose Money) Have you noticed those different hot buzz startups raising a couple of millions only from the rich, not professional VCs? Let me break down the real working of the startup invest

"The Most Dangerous Clause in Term Sheets That Founders Ignore" Yes, it's the liquidation preference in your term sheet that can quietly screw you. It decides who gets paid first if your startup sells—or flops. Investors might snag 2x their money