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Here's a breakdown of how CRED makes money, based on their FY23 financials. With a significant chunk coming from loans, payments, and travel management, the platform diversifies through advertising fees, insurance, and corporate expense management. T

Can somebody please help me find a company with these specifics : Business : 1. B2B 2. Domiciled in India Or Domiciled in US with ties to India 3. Bootstrapped Financials : 1.Revenue - $10-$30 million 2.Profitability for 3+ years 3. 15%+ growt

Wow Momo has doubled its revenue every year Founded in 2008, Wow! Momo has become a national phenomenon with over 500 outlets across 25 Indian cities. Let's dive deeper into their impressive FY23 financials Revenue Soars: Total revenue, including

🚀Today we gonna talk about Mastering Metrics for Consumer Ventures 1. Growth Targets : - Aim for 15% month-over-month growth. - Prioritize organic growth with an 80:20 ratio. 2. Tracking Strategies: - Meticulously track user acquisiti

Studies show that while high-growth startups attract investors, only about 1 in 10 venture-backed startups( India) achieve long-term success. Momentum alone isn't a moat—without profitability, strong unit economics, and adaptability, rapid growth oft

💰Learn Start-up Maths —( Concept - 1 )📊 💱 All details about “ REVENUE ” • Whenever someone ask you what is revenue just tell him proudly “ Revenue is the total amount of money a business earns by selling its products to consumers ” • Btw in yo

If you’ve ever wondered why VCs invest in risky startups instead of safe businesses, it’s because of something called the power law. And trust me, if you understand this, you’ll see why most VCs don’t care if 90% of their startups fail! Think about

🤯Flipkart's Entry into Astrology -- Acquisition Plans: Flipkart is looking to acquire InstaAstro, a startup focused on astrology and spiritual services, for an estimated $18 to $25 million. -- Rebranding: InstaAstro may be rebranded as "Sukh" after

Unpopular Opinion: Mega Tech Platform cannot scale with regular Indian VC. What do you think about VCs and their recent chase for profitability? Especially, for companies like Koo, Sharechat. I mean, we know and we've seen in the history of start-up

These are all of the products that were killed by Google (pyaar se) On a serious note, it’s actually amazing how a $200Bn+ revenue/year company has had this many losses. What does it tell you about startups? That you’ve to fail 200+ times, and