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From a $750M valuation to unpaid salaries and bankruptcy—what went wrong with #Dunzo? Dunzo’s story is a cautionary tale for startups chasing growth at all costs. Once a pioneer in hyperlocal delivery, it lost its way due to aggressive expansion,

Hey guys what do you think about quick commerce and how is it going to affect D to C brands, especially in those categories where value is more important than ultrafast delivery. And catogories like fashion which has so much depth and the warehouse s

Reliance Retail is re-entering quick commerce, backing Dunzo and Grab through JioMart. With Flipkart and Amazon also eyeing this space, competition in India's instant delivery market is intensifying. Success in quick commerce isn't just about speed

From Giant to Tragedy: Toshiba's Fall Toshiba's downfall happened because of a series of major missteps & internal problems. It all started in 2015 when the company was caught overstating its profit by $1.59 billion over several years. This wasn't j

PepperTap! We all discuss Successful startups but we can learn Many things from failed startups as well. Here's one PepperTap ( founded by IIM graduates🫡) once was 3rd largest grocery delivery startup. Back in 2014 they raised alot in two series

Who is Vinay Hiremath, Indian-origin co-founder who sold startup for $975 million? co-founder of Loom, sold his startup for $975 million to Atlassian in 2023 but feels confused about his future despite newfound wealth. Vinay Hiremath's first big br

As a child, whenever I read about great inventors, I always used to think that in the current world, there is nothing we can invent as we already have cars, bikes , TVs and phones. Then came smartphones, iphones, and other things which proved me wron

𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗪𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗪𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗴: 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗙𝗼𝗼𝗱𝗽𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗮?🐼 Remember those SRK ads for Foodpanda in 2015-16? Founded in 2012 in Singapore, it quickly became a leading food delivery platform expanding rapidly in Asia by acquiring existing brands. In

Too Many Startups, Same Industry—Who’s Solving the Real Problems? Right now, it feels like every other startup is entering the same few industries—D2C beauty, Ayurveda, fintech, and food&Qcom delivery. Everyone is rushing to do what’s already been d

I saw many of you guys saying it's good and will turn out well in future. But I don't agree with This, Qcom worked because it serves majority order which we use in daily basis, like groceries where clothes we rarely buy and it lasts long. It will