Back to feeds

Corporates take big risks and have money. Then why startups exist? 1. Corporates hate UNCERTAINTY: They take risk by building scenarios & models, so avoids whats uncertain 2. Less data: Before AirBnB they cudnt model market size of ppl renting beds

See More

Three Commas Gang

Stealth • 6m

More than corporates, it's the extensive shareholders that hates uncertainty and risks.. and that's why it's difficult to do anything unless you hold a major stake

0 replies1 like

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Image Description
Image Description

Sajin

 • 

Foundation • 8m

Corporates take big risks and have money. Then why startups exist? 1. Corporates hate UNCERTAINTY: They take risk by building scenarios & models, so avoids whats uncertain 2. Less data: Before AirBnB they cudnt model market size of ppl renting beds

See More
2 replies6 likes
1
Image Description
Image Description

Havish Gupta

Stealth • 3m

What I have observed is that by paying attention to small details in any news, we can often predict the next big news. Let me explain with an example. Elon Musk was offered a seat on Twitter's board of directors after becoming the company's largest

See More
14 replies9 likes
3
Image Description
Image Description

Aditi

 • 

Medial • 3m

Read somewhere that there might be a reason zomato's launched so many features in the last two months. It's been covered by every major start up news channel. Could it have something to do with swiggy's IPO? Perhaps, Antfins sale of their 2.4% stake

See More
6 replies14 likes
3
Image Description
Image Description

Vaibhav Babruwan Shingde

Stealth • 5m

Why Agritech startups are struggling to survive in India 🤔💭 Some startups are working on this : • DeHaat • Fasal • AgroStar • CropIn 1. Fragmented market: • Millions of small farmers make scaling difficult. 2. Low tech adoption: • Farmers o

See More
6 replies14 likes
4
Image Description
Image Description

Sajin

 • 

Foundation • 8m

Elon Musk has 13% shares in Tesla, 42% in SpaceX, 79% in X and major shareholder in Neuralink and Boring Company. He is also CEO of these companies. In my previous post I said corporates dont feel startups are a threat because of uncertainty. Here

See More
5 replies9 likes
1
Image Description
Image Description

Saksham

 • 

Bebyond • 3m

Tag Along v/s Drag Along Rights When drafting agreements, Tag Along and Drag Along Rights are essential clauses that shape how investors and founders navigate ownership changes. Let's break down the impact from both perspectives: For Investors: 1.

See More
6 replies6 likes
2

Suraj

Stealth • 4m

It's so sad to realise that "Kitabo ka Saar" is deferred due to a major bottleneck, Firebase storage needs debit or Credit Card even for trail version but mine's frozen. Similar dependencies exist for AWS Poly. Thought, I could accelerate but the bo

See More
0 replies3 likes

Saksham

 • 

Bebyond • 3m

ROFR vs ROFO When structuring investment agreements, the Right of First Refusal (ROFR) and the Right of First Offer (ROFO) are two important clauses that can shape ownership transfers. Let’s explore how these rights work and their implications for b

See More
0 replies8 likes
3

Saksham

 • 

Bebyond • 2m

Transfer Rights Clauses in SHAs from an Investor’s Perspective!! When investing in startups, a well-drafted Shareholders Agreement (SHA) isn’t just a formality, it’s the foundation that protects their financial interests and ensures strategic contro

See More
0 replies3 likes
1
Image Description
Image Description

Apple

 • 

Google • 6m

How Did ( STOCK MARKET START ) ! Ever wondered how the stock market began and why it's so important today? The stock market began in medieval Europe when merchants teamed up for big trading trips, sharing risks and profits. The major shift came in

See More
7 replies23 likes
5

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.