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Stock market analysts are like fortune tellers. Real wealth comes from understanding the basics and focusing on long-term trends, not quick predictions. The problem is, most people don't want to put in the work and wait for the rewards. Success in

Jane Fraser said what I’ve been thinking for a while. Markets aren’t stable, they’re ignoring real risks. Tariffs are already hurting. The US-China deal gave fake hope. Smart investors are preparing for the next shock. This is not over.

There are fortune tellers in every industry like intech, space, money, investment, real estate everything. They have got so much experience and expertise that they can almost predict what may happen or what may change. Find such people in your fiel

“AI is smart enough to detect the breach… but not smart enough to fix my spaghetti code

Companies are rushing to add AI features not because users need them but because investors expect them!

Well, they’re not wrong!

11 Hidden Signs Investors aren’t Interested in Your Startup 👇 One of the toughest things as a founder is figuring out where you actually stand after a VC meeting. Most of the time, it feels like you’re left guessing: Did they like it? Are they in?

not only thinking about foreign investors but a also local and retail investors

Most MVPs aren’t MVPs. They’re overengineered guesses. Founders think they’re shipping lean. In reality? They’re polishing features no one asked for. True MVPs are borderline embarrassing. Broken, basic, but out there. If it looks too good, it pr

Women startup founders are rewriting the rules of entrepreneurship, not by asking for space—but by boldly creating it. They’re bridging the gender gap by reshaping the startup ecosystem from the ground up: building inclusive teams, prioritizing equit