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Flipkart sold for $16 billion, but the founders got almost nothing. After looking at 100+ startup deals, I found some toxic terms that hurt founders: 1. Liquidation Preferences: Investors get their money back first. If the sale price is low, founde

‼️I feel this is accurate as Indian have good degree but still somehow they lacks skills . What's your opinion over this ?

📍 The Indian startup culture has indeed been hyped up to some extent, fueled by success stories and investment frenzy. However, the reality often differs from the glossy image portrayed. Challenges like fierce competition, regulatory hurdles, and fu

People think life on the founders side is green. But the reality is often disappointing. A bootstrap founder is in most cases working every day his ass off to keep up to the margins. A funded high growth startup knows deep down that it’s all a Fac

In terms of the S&P500 vs NIFTY50 in dollar terms, this could also be a reason for FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) selling. As I am posting this, the Indian market is down 0.50% today.

🤦Reality of raising funds!! Sorry, But I have seen all these types of founders coming for Money: ✅Hunger for Money ✅Hunger for Experience ✅Hunger for Fame ✅Hunger for Growth ✅Hunger for Add-on-Value ✅Hunger for Network Access 📌I rarely see

Just In: TESLA IS PREPARING ITSELF FOR ITS LAUNCH INTO THE INDIAN EV MARKET !🇮🇳 This is followed by their advertisement of 13 JOB openings in India which is indeed expected as they are entering Indian market Now, Will Tesla benefit consumers or

Why Indian phone Brands Couldn't Survive the Chinese Invasion? Around 2014, Indian brands like Micromax, Karbonn & Lava dominated the smartphone market. But their success was shortlived once Chinese brands—Vivo, Oppo, Mi or etc-entered India. These

Obsession of indian dads with these WhatsApp thoughts is unreal 😭😭😭

Just a random question, What is the future of these Indian EdTech startups?