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MRF is a ₹61000 Cr heavyweight. It has dominated Indian tyres and cricket for decades. CEAT, at ₹15000 Cr, is a quarter of that. But it delivers similar profit margins (MRF: 6.5%, CEAT: 6.6%), comparable return on equity, and pays 4x more in dividen

If you’ve been following my posts, you already know how MRF and CEAT dominate the tyre market. Their branding is so strong that people don’t even think twice before buying. And just today, I read that MRF has made Shubman Gill their brand ambassador

Running a bike tyre shop is easy if you sell MRF and CEAT. People trust these brands so much that they don’t even ask questions. The most they’ll say is, “Yeah, change it.” But when it comes to Apollo, TVS, and JK Tyre, it’s a different story. Custo

Cricket in India: Not Just a Sport, It's an Economy → 1.4 billion people. One religion: Cricket. Why the craze? • National pride on a global stage • Accessibility: Gully cricket to IPL glam • Escapism: 3-hour break from reality • Heroes: From Sach

I have been thinking, when it comes to bike tyres, which brand do people actually prefer? Since Wheeloy is all about making auto care simpler, I thought, why not do a quick survey? Personally, I prefer MRF or CEAT, but I want to know what you all th