Back to feeds

I recently posted how do you calculate violation, many people were saying most startup doesn't earn profit , so there are two more ways you can go about Revenue Multiples Method 1. Focus on Revenue: Use your company’s current or projected revenue

how to analyse the rough estimate to know the 'ask' money from anyone and the valuation, at a total initial stage of startup ? any tips, resources or how to do this ?

🟥What do you guys think what affects a Startup's Valuation ??? 📌Pick Your Answer : 1.Stage of Development: Early stage = lower valuation 🏗️ 2.Market Trends and Industry: Growing market = higher valuation 📈 3.Intellectual Property and Proprie

What do you guys think about audio related software, like audio mixing and kind of stuff, I am working on a similar project(but can't give insights about it now, but I'll update in the future) Whats your rough estimate, will it be market viable?

Is any one in ideation stage raise funds to move on to next stage if so pls share your experience ...

Mutual Fund Maestro Slogan: "Your guide to navigating the world of mutual funds." Description: Mutual Fund Maestro is a comprehensive platform dedicated to helping investors understand, research, and invest in mutual funds. It provides a one-stop-sho

What are the best ways to raise funds in pre-seed stage. What are your opinions on this scenario....?

Kleiner Perkins recently raised ~$2 billion across two of their funds - - $1.2 B for middle to late stage companies - $825 M for early stage startups ⏭️KP is now the fourth legacy VC to raise funds despite a sub-par market. A few India investments

Did you know ? Snapchat received 3 Billion dollar acquisition offer from Facebook in 2013 they declined the offer and now there current valuation is 15 Billion dollars. Clubhouse received 4 billion dollar offer from Twitter and today they are loos

So how do you calculate your company’s valuation? Here’s the simplest way to think about it: 1. Forecast Future Earnings: Start with what your business makes now and apply a growth rate. Example: Year 1: $100K → Year 2: $120K → Year 3: $144K. 2.