At ₹25-30, your margins will be razor thin — especially if you want real butter, cheese, or caramel. Not to mention shelf life issues. This market is super price-sensitive, and the cost of making it “gourmet” might kill the economics.
Business Idea: LuxePop – Premium Gourmet Popcorn Brand
LuxePop is a high-end gourmet popcorn brand that transforms simple popcorn into a luxury snack experience. With unique flavors, premium ingredients.
Why This Will Sell?
- Luxury Snacking is T
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0 replies13 likes
Sahil Gupta
Go Beyond Limit • 5m
🔍 Why Do Most Sellers or Brands Fail in eCommerce?
The answer often lies in two critical areas: pricing calculation and post-sale reconciliation.
📉 Pricing Calculation: Many brands struggle with determining the right price point that balances pro
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5 replies5 likes
Thatmoonemojiguy
A guy with lot's of ... • 1m
Selling Cheap, Earning Big: McDonald’s Secret Formula for a $200 Billion Fortune
At first glance, McDonald’s seems like a fast-food chain selling ₹40 burgers at razor-thin margins. But behind the counter lies a far smarter play that built a $200 bil
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India • 1m
Tesla Doesn't Make Money by Selling Cars.💀🔥
This Sounds Tricky, Right!
When Elon Musk was building Tesla’s electric vehicles, he encountered a stark reality of the auto industry: new car sales alone rarely generate profits.
In a widely cited
How Xiaomi Conquered India: The Marketing Experiments That Changed the Game
Xiaomi went from an unknown Chinese brand to India’s #1 smartphone seller in just a few years. How? Relentless marketing experiments that broke traditional rules. Here’s how
💥 Glovo, Delivery Hero, and the €329M Wake-Up Call
⚠️ Big news just hit the delivery world — and it’s seismic.
The European Commission has slapped Barcelona-based Glovo and Germany’s Delivery Hero with a combined €329 million fine for allegedly op
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1 replies6 likes
Ansh Kadam
Founder & CEO at Bui... • 2m
Here’s why Flipkart actually needs Amazon to survive and vice versa
Duopolies are not just a coincidence; they’re a kind of market law.
Think about it:
Coke and Pepsi.
Swiggy and Zomato.
Amazon and Flipkart.
Why are there always two players domin
