Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

The Indian government’s <keyword id="6358021" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="budget">budget</keyword> for 2014-15 is clearly an investor-friendly one with a slew of provisions and funds earmarked for start-ups in India. Also, a start-up fund worth Rs 10,000 crore is being mulled by the government. According to Finance Minister <keyword id="42575" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Arun-Jaitley">Arun Jaitley</keyword>, it will be “equity, quasi-equity, soft loan and other risk capital for start-ups.” 
 This is encouraging news although angel investors and <keyword id="6357097" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="venture-capital">venture capital</keyword>ists (VCs) have kept the start-up ecosystem thriving in India till date. Venture capital is an investment in the form of shares or a later stock option in potentially high-risk businesses. The beneficiary companies are usually small or medium-sized firms, requiring seed or early-stage funding for innovation and development of technology or products with high growth potential. High annual returns ranging from 25-75% are expected on such investments. 
 
Venture capital can be injected in different stages of a start-up lifecycle: 
1. In the initial development stage as ‘seed capital’ for converting an idea into a commercially viable entity. 
2. Implementation or ‘start-up capital’ when all is ready to commence production. 
3. Additional capital to overcome manufacturing teething problems. 
4. Establishment capital to facilitate rapid expansion of an established company. 
 
Venture capital is a long-term investment and involves active participation and help from the investor for the development of the company. Often, the presence of the VC investor/s gives the company commercial and financial clout. 
 
Indian venture capital market and investments Venture capitalism in India began in 1986 with the start of the economic liberalisation. In 1988, the Indian government formalised venture capital by issuing a set of guidelines. Initially, venture capital or VC was limited to subsidiaries set up <keyword id="67881" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="IDBI">IDBI</keyword>, <keyword id="42456" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="ICICI">ICICI</keyword> and the IFC, and focused on large industrial concerns. 
 
But the turning point came when the well-established start-ups by Indians in the Silicon Valley convinced foreign investors that India had the talent and the scope for economic development and growth. Over the years, more and more private investors from India and abroad have entered the Indian venture capital market. 
 
In the early stages, venture capital investments were mainly in the manufacturing sector. However, with changing trends and increased liberalisation, companies in consumer services and consumer retail space emerged as top contenders for VC funding, attracting almost 50% of total VC investments. Other key industries included IT and IT-related services, software development, telecommunications, electronics, biotechnology and pharmaceuticals, banking and finance/insurance, public sector disinvestment, media and entertainment, and education. 
 
A completely new field that is attracting venture capital is agriculture. This has been fuelled by the realisation that food security is a vital, long-term necessity. Studies suggest that in future, for every Rs 100 increase in GDP, Rs 41 will be spent on food. 
 
At the recently held Global AgInvesting Conference, data released indicated that agro businesses would provide better returns of about 11%, compared to 3-5% yield from bonds and equities. 
 
Agriculture could well become the new Mecca for venture capital investments. Leading VC firms such as Venture Dairy, Anterra Capital (a spin-off of Rabobank’s proprietary venture capital investment team), SAEF (Small Enterprise Assistance Funds) and Rabo Equity Advisors’ India Agribusiness Fund have already entered this market. 
 
Promoting VC funding in India 
Since 1988, ICICI has played a prominent role in promoting venture capital investments in India and currently manages funds over $2 billion. 
 
In fact, India recorded a 13% increase in the amount invested against the global rise of 2%. At $45.8 million, India posted an all-time-high median value at the profitable stage in 2013, the highest value ever seen in any market across all of the development stages since 2007. 
 
Early-stage funding has gone down and more funds have been diverted to later, more profitable stages or spread out in multilevel funding, indicating that investors are cautious about high risks. However, top players such as Sequoia Capital, Rabobank, Google Venture, Seed Venture Fund and World Bank’s IFC are investing in India. IFC is the leading investor here, with $1.4 billion. 
 
Most VC investors, both local and global, have leveraged the Mauritius Treaty route to invest in India because tax is only payable in the country of the investor’s residence. The SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) can work towards further simplifying the investment procedures and offer attractive IPO and M&amp;A exit ratios. 
 
However, the crucial challenge will be the development of responsible financial and management skills in the invested companies, and understanding the local conditions by foreign investors. A positive factor is that India has a large pool of English-speaking, trained and skilled manpower. 
 
Another trigger to invest in India is that both China and India are the top two growing global economies. The new pro-business Indian government has also inspired confidence and foreign investment worth Rs 17,000 crore has already been made. So the prospects look rosy for the growth of venture capital in India.

Rise Of Venture Capital In India: Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11897927" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="venture-capital" source="Orion">Venture capital</keyword> shattered records in 2021 and is headed into another bullish year.</li><li>Behind all the dealmaking were the venture capitalists at firms large and small.</li></ul>There's no doubt 2021 was a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2021-has-been-a-record-breaking-year-for-venture-capital-2021-12">record-breaking year</a> for venture capital.After a volatile early 2020, venture capital came back strong. Throughout 2021, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2021-has-been-a-record-breaking-year-for-venture-capital-2021-12">it smashed fundraising records</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-unicorn-list-startups-venture-investors-2021-12">minted hundreds of new unicorns</a>, aka startups valued at $1 billion or more.Behind the scenes of these successes this past year were all the hungry venture capitalists sourcing hot startups and closing major deals.To find the ones gaining attention in the industry, Insider asked the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rising-stars-venture-capital-funding-early-stage-startups-2020-11?r=100vc-teaser#ateliers-li-jin-10">previous class of rising-star venture capitalists</a> to nominate who they thought deserved the title this year. Several of last year's investors have seen their reputations grow even more, such as <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/li-jin-describes-how-she-got-hired-at-andreessen-horowitz-2020-11">Atelier Ventures' Li Jin</a>, who got her first venture-capital job from a cold email at age 26 and has since become known for her work investing in the creator economy.They nominated investors who have been noticed for savvy dealmaking skills and finding startups that have the potential to make it big. Many come from diverse backgrounds that inform their dealmaking decisions. These VCs come from large and small funds and work on a mix of early- and growth-stage deals.For instance, Paige Doherty at 24 started her own venture fund, Behind Genius Ventures, after raising $1.6 million for early-stage startups right after graduating from college. And Iynna Halilou organized and spearheaded the global startup-relations team for New York's Entrepreneurs Roundtable Accelerator. Other investors, like Noramay Cadena and Sherman Williams II, founded their own venture firms. <h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/55-rising-stars-best-venture-capitalists-top-vcs-2021-12">Subscribe to Business Insider to meet the 55 rising-star VCs who represent the future of venture capital</a>.</h3>

Meet 55 VCs who stood out in 2021 and are the names to watch in 2022, according to other VCs

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Venture capitalists long held the power over the people they invest in.</li><li>Influencers and celebrities are encroaching on the investment space, giving <keyword id="12011401" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="entrepreneurs" source="Orion">entrepreneurs</keyword> options.</li><li>"There's this old line that being a <keyword id="11905391" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="vc" source="Orion">VC</keyword> was 99 percent saying 'No' and 1 percent begging," an anonymous VC <a href="https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dbea8/confessions-of-a-venture-capitalist">told Vice</a>. "And now, it's more like 10 percent begging. "</li></ul>It's brutal out there for venture capitalists. "There's this old line that being a VC was 99 percent saying 'No' and 1 percent begging," an anonymous <keyword id="12011400" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="venture-capitalist" source="Orion">venture capitalist</keyword> <a href="https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dbea8/confessions-of-a-venture-capitalist">told Vice in a recent interview</a>. "And now, it's more like 10 percent begging."That's due to the ever-encroaching investment capital from celebrities and influencers, from <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ashton-kutcher-investing-tips-advice-silicon-valley-career">Ashton Kutcher</a> to <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/jayz-cannabis-marijuana-fund-raise-spac-minority-owned-black-businesses-2021-1">Jay Z</a> to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tiktok-sway-boys-15-million-fund-to-invest-in-startups-2021-4">this group of TikTok stars</a>, they said, who offer not just an alternative form of funding but also celebrity appeal.With investment competition from outside the world of <keyword id="11897927" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="venture-capital" source="Orion">venture capital</keyword>, "You spend a lot of your time trying to convince some 23-year-old little shit that you are better than some internet celebrity who they think is going to be more effective than you are because they have more Twitter followers," they said.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-uber-ceo-dara-khosrowshahi-fixed-after-weekend-delivering-food-2021-8">Here's what Uber's CEO told his team to fix after he spent a weekend working as an Eats driver</a>Like influencers and celebrities, VCs tend to seek attention - albeit through Twitter and LinkedIn rather than Instagram and TikTok.That often manifests as so-called "humble brags," which are the passive-aggressive version of boasting. The behavior is so common among VCs that it reached the stage of parody last year with <a href="https://twitter.com/VCBrags">a popular Twitter account called "@VCBrags."</a>"One of the reasons that VCs are so annoying on Twitter," the anonymous VC said, "is because at the very earliest stages, they win by being known ... You build a brand. And so VCs are out there trying to build the brand."Got a tip? Contact Insider senior correspondent Ben Gilbert via email (<a href="mailto:bgilbert@insider.com">bgilbert@insider.com</a>), or Twitter DM (<a href="https://twitter.com/RealBenGilbert">@realbengilbert</a>). We can keep sources anonymous. Use a non-work device to reach out. PR pitches by email only, please.

Venture capitalists are losing leverage with founders to young influencer investors

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10213" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chelsea-Clinton">Chelsea Clinton</keyword> is reportedly forming her own <keyword id="6357097" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Venture-Capital">venture capital</keyword> firm, according to <a href="https://www.axios.com/chelsea-clinton-venture-capital-firm-d2a0f510-32b5-46ce-a373-2e264441fe9b.html">a report from Axios</a>.</li><li>The firm, called Metrodora Ventures, was registered in April and has its own Twitter account, though it's still in its early stages and Clinton hasn't decided whether to commit to the firm full-time, Axios reports.</li><li>On Twitter, Metrodora Ventures describes itself as "a values conscious venture capital firm focused on health and learning businesses." </li><li>A spokesperson for Clinton did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment.</li></ul>Chelsea Clinton is reportedly entering the venture capital scene. That's according to <a href="https://www.axios.com/chelsea-clinton-venture-capital-firm-d2a0f510-32b5-46ce-a373-2e264441fe9b.html">Axios' Kia Kokalitcheva and Dan Primack</a>, who reported Thursday morning that Clinton is in the "very early stages" of forming a new fund called Metrodora Ventures, named after one of the first women to write a medical text.Axios reports that Clinton is still determining whether she wants to become a full-time VC, but noted that the name of the fund was registered in April, there's a draft pitch deck being passed around, and Metrodora Ventures <a href="https://twitter.com/MetrodoraVC?s=20">has its own Twitter account</a>, created in July. On Twitter, the firm describes itself as "a values conscious venture capital firm focused on health and learning businesses." According to Axios, Clinton has committed to personally investing in two <keyword id="6362513" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="startups">startups</keyword>, including Poppy Seed Health, an app that connects pregnant people with nurses, midwives, and doulas for 24/7 support. Those investments would be rolled into the fund, Axios reports.A spokesperson for Clinton did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment. Clinton is currently vice chair of the <keyword id="139254" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Clinton-Foundation">Clinton Foundation</keyword> and a <keyword id="6364896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="public-health">public health</keyword> expert, teaching at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University. Clinton has been involved in investing and startups in the past: She worked at $12 billion hedge fund Avenue Capital, launched a <a href="https://www.clintonfoundation.org/our-work/clinton-climate-initiative/programs/WIRE-Network#:~:text=Founded%20in%202016%20by%20Chelsea,in%20the%20Caribbean%20and%20Africa.&amp;text=However%2C%20women%20also%20have%20the,powerful%20agents%20of%20climate%20action!ion!">professional development network</a> for female entrepreneurs working in renewable energy, and currently serves on the boards of IAC, Expedia Group, and telemedicine startup Nurx.

Chelsea Clinton is reportedly in the 'very early stages' of forming her own venture capital firm

<keyword id="351" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Yuvraj-Singh">Yuvraj Singh</keyword> means business, whether on or off the field. Online education services marketplace <keyword id="1066163" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Edukart">EduKart</keyword>.com has raised $1 million (about Rs 6.4 crore) in a fresh round of funding led by cricketer Yuvraj Singh's newly-launched <keyword id="6357097" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="venture-capital">venture capital</keyword> fund <keyword id="2797838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="YouWeCan-Ventures">YouWeCan Ventures</keyword> and United Finsec, the family office of the Holostik Group. 
 
The Delhi-based startup will use the proceeds from the latest round of fundraising, which also saw Dave McClure-led seed stage accelerator and fund 500 Startups invest in the venture, to ramp up its team, marketing and technology while bringing more courses and course providers on to the platform. 
 
"India's education industry continues to be an extremely fragmented market. We are hoping to provide students with far greater depth through EduKart," said Ishan Gupta, co-founder and chief executive of the company. 
 The company's existing group of angel investors also participated in the latest round of equity financing. The group includes Vijay Shekhar Sharma, chairman and managing director of mobile commerce and recharge venture Paytm, Patni scions Amit and Arihant Patni, and <keyword id="2913729" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Manish-Kheterpal">Manish Kheterpal</keyword>, the former director of private equity fund Providence Equity Partners. 
 
Till date, EduKart has raised angel funding of about $2 million (Rs 12.8 crore). 
 
Yuvraj Singh said, "Focus on education is also a must in today's cut-throat competitive environment. EduKart can really become your trusted partner in making the right choices." 
According to industry data, India's education sector is pegged at about $60 billion (Rs 3.8 lakh crore). But the total amount of foreign direct investments inflow into the sector stood at just $1.07 billion (Rs 6,848 crore) between April 2000 and January 2015, according to the Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion. 
 Edukart, which was founded in 2011 by the unrelated duo of Stanford Graduate School of Business alumni Ishan Gupta and IIM Kozhikode graduate <keyword id="918804" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Mayank-Gupta">Mayank Gupta</keyword>, is now targeting listing of 10,000 courses and 500 course providers on the marketplace. Mayank Gupta, however, is no longer with the company. 
 
The startup currently has 2,000 courses listed on its platform and it works with over 90 education organisations including coaching centres, universities and institutions such as Indian School of Business and Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies. 
"Education spending is on the rise among the tech-savvy Indian middle class. I believe that the online distribution of education products and services will have significant growth in the coming years," said Pankaj Jain, partner at 500 Startups. 
 
EduKart is targeting revenue of $8-10 million (up to Rs 64 crore) and looking to announce its first profit by the end of this fiscal.

Yuvraj's Youwecan Ventures invests in EduKart

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Insider rounds up the latest people moves in <keyword id="6357097" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Venture-Capital">venture capital</keyword> in a weekly column.</li><li><keyword id="11859953" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="uncork-capital">Uncork Capital</keyword> has hired Susan Liu and Tripp Jones to further the firm's investing strategy.</li><li>Matthieu Hafemeister, a fintech investor, is out at <keyword id="508487" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Andreessen-Horowitz">Andreessen Horowitz</keyword>.</li></ul><ul><li>Craft Ventures, an early-stage venture firm in San Francisco, has closed $1.12 billion in new funds and promoted four employees to spend that money. The new partners are Brian Murray, who is also chief operating officer, Lainy Painter, Michael Tam, and Bryan Rosenblatt, who we named to our <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/seed-100-top-early-stage-vc-investors-2021-4#48-bryan-rosenblatt-53">list of top seed investors</a>.</li><li>Uncork Capital recently added two partners, Susan Liu and Tripp Jones, to help the firm cover the bases as it goes beyond seed investing and backs companies at a later stage, <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkonrad/2021/08/09/susan-liu-tripp-jones-join-uncork-capital-as-partners/?sh=15a52a3135ec">Forbes' Alex Konrad reports</a>.</li><li>Matthieu Hafemeister is out at Andreessen Horowitz but hasn't strayed far. The fintech investor left to become head of growth at a <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2021/06/02/fintech-jeeves-emerges-from-stealth-with-131m-in-debt-equity-from-a16z-yc-and-a-bunch-of-unicorn-ceos/">portfolio company</a>, Jeeves, which is creating expense-management software for global <keyword id="6362513" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="startups">startups</keyword>. "I've seen &amp; invested in a lot of rocketships through my 4 years <a href="https://twitter.com/a16z">@a16z</a> &amp; Jeeves is best in class," he <a href="https://twitter.com/matt_haf/status/1423699328242053129">tweeted</a>.</li></ul>Are we missing anyone? Contact Melia Russell via email at mrussell@insider.com. Open DMs on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/meliarobin?inline-read-more">@meliarobin</a>.

Venturing out: Here are the VCs going to firms like Craft Ventures and Uncork Capital

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12954410" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="amy-wu" source="Orion">Amy Wu</keyword>, head of <keyword id="13125116" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ftx-ventures" source="Orion">FTX Ventures</keyword> Fund, said integrating <keyword id="11893898" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crypto" source="Orion">crypto</keyword> can enhance gaming experiences. </li><li>She urged video game developers to respect the voices of their fans. </li></ul>Amy Wu, head of <keyword id="11930688" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ftx" source="Orion">FTX</keyword> Ventures Fund, said integrating cryptocurrencies into video games could enhance the overall gaming experience and urged developers to respect the voice of fans when making decisions about how to use crypto.In an episode of <a href="https://decrypt.co/92929/ftx-vc-amy-wu-how-crypto-nft-gamers-can-get-along">Decrypt's gm podcast</a>, Wu described how the first games to integrate crypto were play-to-earn, which she said garnered some pushback. And while some frictions have eased, she said she has yet to see studios develop games that seamlessly incorporate digital assets while also delivering great gameplay. For now, most revolve around tokenomics, she said."I wouldn't have been able to predict kind of how fierce the animosity has been with some gamers against NFTs and it's unfortunate, but it's interesting," she told Decrypt.A number of high-profile developers have announced they would integrate crypto into their games to mixed reception from fans. Developer <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/video-game-developer-drops-plans-nfts-fan-backlash-stalker-gsc-2021-12">GSC Game World nixed its NFT plans</a> just days after announcing they would be a part of its highly-anticipated S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 video game after backlash from its fan community. "Game studios should be a lot more thoughtful and careful about how to communicate with their player base, especially if you're taking a beloved game and adding blockchain components to it. It's different when you're creating a new game," she added.FTX Ventures focuses on a broad range of investment themes across social, gaming, fintech, software, and healthcare in multi-stage companies. Wu is a former partner at <keyword id="12954412" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="lightspeed-venture-partners" source="Orion">Lightspeed Venture Partners</keyword> and now helms the crypto exchange's <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/crypto-exchange-ftx-venture-fund-amy-wu-lightspeed-web3-sbf-2022-1">$2 billion venture fund</a> with a focus on advancing global blockchain and Web3 adoption.Wu said she understands why gamers are concerned their experiences will be altered should blockchain technology take over the industry. "There are few fan bases more passionate than a gamer is about their game. They're super protective of sticking to the integrity of the content, that the studio is doing the right thing, that their voice is being respected," she told Decrypt. <div type="image" title="Photo of Ramnik Arora, head of product at FTX, Amy Wu, head of FTX Ventures, and Sam Bankman Fried, founder of FTX." height="749" width="1498" msid="89601688" hostid="261"></div>Still, Wu, who is a prominent investor in gaming startups, is optimistic the right balance will be achieved in the next few years. "I think we'll be creating a lot of new Web3 gaming fans along the way as well, in addition to converting some of the existing gamers," she added.Crypto exchange FTX, founded by billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried, was valued at a whopping <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/sam-bankman-fried-ftx-valuation-fundraising-crypto-winter-bitcoin-2022-1">$32 billion</a> in its most recent funding round.

FTX's Amy Wu says crypto could enhance gaming experiences and urges developers to 'respect' fans' voices

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Amid the turmoil of a pandemic and seesawing fortunes for startups, a number of early-stage venture capitalists have made a name for themselves in 2020.</li><li>And they've done so working outside the long-established Silicon Valley VC firms.</li><li>Business Insider has selected these 100 <keyword id="48981" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="VCs">VCs</keyword> for their bold investments, gutsy fundraising and mission to serve the parts of the startup world often overlooked by the bigger firms.</li></ul>It's been a year of twists, turns, upsets and turmoil.No one has felt that more than the world of startups which saw massive layoffs in the spring when the pandemic lock-downs struck and then swung back to record venture deal making by the fall.But, as the saying goes, the Chinese character for crises contains the characters for danger and opportunity. With every radical gyration in the industry comes opportunity for new ideas, new people, new rising stars. With that in mind, Business Insider has compiled a list of the 100 rising-star VCs who represent the future of <keyword id="6357097" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Venture-Capital">venture capital</keyword>. It is based on research from <a href="https://www.vcguide.co/">VC Guide,</a> the Glassdoor of venture capital, where verified founders can post anonymous reviews of VCs. But it also includes a number of Business Insider's own picks.These VCs include those who have left big-name Silicon Valley firms to launch their own funds. It features those who are leading the charge in a new form of raising money for venture investment known as "rolling funds," which involves subscriptions. It also includes some who launched their careers after an exceptional run as angel investors.Most of all, it includes investors who come to venture from diverse backgrounds and are dedicated to funding underrepresented founders, a focus that the classic venture world is sorely needing.<h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rising-stars-venture-capital-funding-early-stage-startups-2020-11?r=100vc-teaser">Subscribe to Business Insider to meet the 100 rising-star VCs who represent the future of venture capital</a></h3>

You Searched For "venture" and got 8 results

Rise Of Venture Capital In India: Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained

Preetam Kaushik

Meet 55 VCs who stood out in 2021 and are the names to watch in 2022, according to other VCs

Madeline Renbarger

Venture capitalists are losing leverage with founders to young influencer investors

Ben Gilbert

Chelsea Clinton is reportedly in the 'very early stages' of forming her own venture capital firm

Avery Hartmans

Yuvraj's Youwecan Ventures invests in EduKart

BI India Bureau

Venturing out: Here are the VCs going to firms like Craft Ventures and Uncork Capital

Melia Russell

FTX's Amy Wu says crypto could enhance gaming experiences and urges developers to 'respect' fans' voices

Isabelle Lee

100 early-stage VCs of 2020 who are changing the face of venture capital — and don't work for big Silicon Valley firms

Berber Jin

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides