Hey I am on Medial • 1y
Too much debt, too little planning. Byju’s piled on debt to fuel growth but didn’t think about long-term repayment. Entrepreneurs need to be cautious about over-leveraging – it can kill your business faster than you think.
Building Bharat • 7m
Think raising funds is just about a killer pitch? Think again. In today’s tight funding market—where Indian startups raised 40% less in 2023—what you shouldn’t say can be just as important as what you do. From “We’re the next BYJU’S” to “We only nee
See MoreStudent & Financial ... • 1y
I recently posted about debt financing and got some interesting responses. I want to dig a bit deeper into this topic. For those new to startups or even those with some experience, how do you feel about using debt financing? Robert Kiyosaki, from "R
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Hey I am on Medial • 1y
why indian Startups are opting for Debt financing? 1. Preserving equity: Debt financing allows startups to raise capital without diluting their equity and ownership. This is important for founders who want to maintain control of their company. 2
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Learning is a key to... • 1m
Debt-Free Penny Stocks to Watch in 2025 When it comes to penny stocks, financial health matters the most. One strong indicator is the Debt-to-Equity Ratio – and a zero debt ratio signals a company with no debt burden. Here are a few debt-free penn
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Aspiring entrepreneu... • 1y
Fuel On Demand: The Missing Piece in India's Quick Commerce Boom? "Quick commerce has revolutionized how we think about convenience. We can get groceries, essentials, and even last-minute gifts in minutes. But there's one critical service that's sti
See MoreTrying to do better • 1y
Day2 About Basic Finance Concepts Here's Some New Concepts 2. Corporate Finance Capital Budgeting: Deciding on long-term investments like new projects or equipment to enhance business profitability. Capital Structure: Determining the best mix of d
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Hey I am on Medial • 9m
Netflix didn’t just beat Blockbuster—they exploited its biggest weakness. In 2000, Blockbuster made $800M from late fees. Customers hated them. Netflix saw an opportunity. Instead of charging per rental, they launched a $19.99/month unlimited plan.
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