In 2021, Indians spent $5ā10 per person on virtual purchases, which is lower than the global average of $130ā140 per person in 2020.
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VCGuy
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 3m
Wealth management startups in India seem to be gaining significant traction.
In the past few weeks -
- Dezerv raised $32 M from Premji Invest, now valued at $210 M
- StableMoney closed a $14.7 M Series A
- Infynite Club secured $2.6 M from Elevatio
Entrepreneur Bhavish Aggarwal said while the global Windows outage was not deliberate, it represents "an outcome that could also happen due to deliberate action by bad actors". "And since 80% of our data is stored outside India, we won't be able to d
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Sajin
Ā ā¢Ā
FoundationĀ ā¢Ā 7m
How many Indian companies do you see in the Global market? Why are we building only for Indians in Indian market?
India has a lot of potential. But we are not leaders, we have never been. For centuries we were ruled by others. We don't have leaders
Key Startup Trends to Watch in 2024
1.Regional Focus & De-globalization š
Startups are moving towards regional hubs like Singapore and Dubai, driven by geopolitical tensions and a shift in economic policies. It's a reminder for startups to focus o
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Medial Startup Trivia
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 7m
Quibi's Rise and Fall: A Cautionary Tale of Startup Ambition
In the fast-paced world of tech startups, few stories are as emblematic of ambition and subsequent disappointment as that of Quibi. Founded in 2018 by industry veterans Jeffrey Katzenberg
Meet the man who started a 12,000 CR company at 69.
1. Ashok Soota was famously known as the magic man of the IT industry. In 1978, he took over as CEO of Shriram Refrigeration, which posted losses for four consecutive years and turned it around to
Slicing Through the FinTech Noise: Ranjan Bajaj
In a country where credit card penetration remains stubbornly low, one startup has managed to carve out a significant niche. Slice, founded by Ranjan Bajaj in 2016, has rapidly become a force t
GoJek
In the streets of Jakarta, one man's vision was about to change the face of Southeast Asian tech. Nadiem Makarim, a Harvard-educated Indonesian entrepreneur, saw beyond the gridlock and spotted an opportunity that would not only revolutionize
Amit Syngle: Millionaires You Won't Hear about anywhere else.
Amit Syngle's journey from a modest upbringing to becoming the CEO of Asian Paintsāa company with a market capitalization of over $40 billionāis a powerful story of resilience, hard work