A whole lot of people think that so many founders are stupid because they are making loss when they don’t realise that’s what it takes to become a huge startup indeed. Take an example of Reddit, Facebook, Amazon, etc. Penetration is important to go b
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Abhinav Amarapuram
Stealth • 8m
Startups often prioritize growth and market penetration, leading to initial losses, as demonstrated by successful companies like Reddit, Facebook, and Amazon before achieving profitability.
A whole lot of people think that so many founders are stupid because they are making loss when they don’t realise that’s what it takes to become a huge startup indeed. Take an example of Reddit, Facebook, Amazon, etc. Penetration is important to go b
Why some social media works and some don't ?
Facebook - worked.
Twitter - worked.
Reddit - worked.
Medial - working. Pretty successful till date. And etc.
-------------
Blue learn - Failed.
Koo - Failed.
( Add yours)
So the Q is why ?
OpenAI is expected to face significant losses of approximately $44 billion before achieving profitability in 2029.
A recent report from The Information sheds light on OpenAI's financial situation, revealing several key points:
1. OpenAI is unlikely
From Idea to IPO: The Startup Lifecycle
The journey from a startup idea to an Initial Public Offering (IPO) is arduous but rewarding. It begins with ideation, followed by building a prototype, securing funding, and scaling operations.
Key stages i
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2 replies8 likes
Vinayak Shivanagutti
Stealth • 7m
BYJU's: India's Ed-Tech Leader with a Twist
BYJU'S, a household name in India, is the country's leading ed-tech company. Founded in 2011, it offers personalized online learning programs for K-12 students and competitive exam prep for aspirants of II
Snapchat is loss making Company 🔥
Snap Inc.'s story is an interesting one. Despite pulling in $4.6 billion in 2023 revenue, mostly from ads, the company is still facing major losses—$1.4 billion, to be exact. They’re spending big on R&D ($1.9 bill
"Karodo ki bikes" is now real thing
> Rapido, an Indian ride-hailing startup, has officially become a unicorn after raising $120 million in a Series E funding round led by WestBridge Capital, achieving a valuation of over $1 billion
> Rapido has a
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Yash Pratap
Stealth • 1m
[This post has been deleted by the creator]
2 replies3 likes
Rahul Meena
Stealth • 2m
Indians often prefer imported products from countries like China, the USA, and Japan over domestic ones. This might be due to issues with affordability or product quality, leading to a lack of successful Indian mobile companies. Ironically, some indi