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Netflix's $50 Billion Pivot That Blockbuster didn’t see coming In 2000, Netflix offered to sell itself to Blockbuster for $50 million. Blockbuster laughed them out of the room. At the time, Netflix was just mailing DVDs. Streaming wasn’t even a thi

Another gem from the FMS, University of Delhi, my alma mater. This weekend, Mom and I, after getting disappointed by the new OTT releases, sat down to watch the comedy special by Rahul Dua. I have, unfortunately, never watched his performances befor

Best ever marketing campaign by Old Spice! In 2010, Old Spice re-shaped its brand image with the "The Man Your Man Could Smell Like" campaign which featured Isaiah Mustafa. The humorous Super Bowl ad and viral YouTube videos shifted the brand’s ima

Zepto launched a new billboard campaign that perfectly shows their service is available to everyone, catering to a wide range of customers with the most relatable billboard copy.

No joke! Osmo.ai is pioneering a new sense for digital devices: smell. They're using AI to give tech the ability to perceive and potentially even replicate scents. Visit their website to learn more.

India on the Brink of Full 5G Coverage: 773 Out of 776 Districts Connected, Says Union Minister India is on the verge of achieving complete 5G network coverage, with high-speed services now available in 773 out of the country’s 776 districts, accord

"Netflix lost almost a Million Subscribers" Bankruptcy to Billions #7 Netflix turnaround from significant crisis In 2011 Netflix announced a change in its pricing and subscription plans. Initially customers could subscribe both DVD rentals and str

In 2001, Netflix begged Blockbuster to buy them for $50 million. But Blockbuster laughed at them. Today, Netflix is worth over $350 billion—and no one remembers Blockbuster. Here’s how that rejection ignited one of the greatest business comebacks

Investors are investing millions and billions $ in many new startups. I keep on getting the news like this. i my question is how investors are earning? how much percentage they are expecting from these new startups? Even though most of the startups a