Results (2377 found)

FundingJun 11, 2026

Ethereal Machines Raises $28.5M to Build India's First Indigenous CNC Controller

For five years, Ethereal Machines built world-class five-axis CNC machines that matched German and Japanese precision at half the price. No one bought them. The skepticism ran so deep that customers would watch the machine work perfectly and still refuse to believe an Indian company could have built it. So Ethereal pivoted—from selling machines to selling precision components. Today, with $28.5 million in fresh funding and exports accounting for 70% of revenue, that pivot has become a blueprint for India's deep-tech manufacturing future.

StartupsJun 11, 2026

From Fund Manager to Founder: Ashish Dave Launches Sanskrit Capital to Back India’s Mid-Stage Dark Horses

Ex-Mirae Asset CEO Ashish Dave launches Sanskrit Capital, a Rs 1,000 Cr growth-stage fund targeting India’s underserved mid-stage startups — the critical gap between seed and Series C where India’s best companies often stall.

FundingJun 11, 2026

Alphabet's $84.75 Billion Stock Sale Signals New Era of Tech Fundraising

For years, tech giants prided themselves on funding growth from operating cash flow. No debt. No dilution. Just the bottom line. That era is over. Alphabet just sold $84.75 billion in stock. Amazon just borrowed $17.5 billion. And Microsoft and Meta are following suit. The AI arms race is too expensive for even the richest companies to fight alone.

FundingJun 11, 2026

Amazon Inks $17.5 Billion Loan as AI Spending Frenzy Intensifies

Amazon is borrowing billions not because it is short on cash, but because the scale of its AI ambition has outgrown even its own balance sheet. With a $200 billion spending plan for 2026, the company is making a $50 billion bet on OpenAI and a $10 billion-plus commitment to Anthropic. This is not a loan. It is a declaration that the AI wars will be won by whoever builds the most infrastructure fastest.

StartupsJun 11, 2026

The Regional OTT Boom — How Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam Content Is Taking Over

Netflix's Jai Bhim (Tamil) was viewed by 50 million accounts. Amazon's Suzhal: The Vortex (Tamil) became a national hit. Malayalam film 2018 outearned many Hindi movies. Regional language content is no longer a niche – it's the growth engine of Indian entertainment. This article analyzes how OTT platforms are investing heavily in South Indian languages and why Hindi is no longer the default.

StartupsJun 11, 2026

The Economics of Sports Streaming — Why IPL, FIFA, and Cricket Are Reshaping OTT

JioCinema paid ₹23,000 crore for IPL digital rights. Hotstar lost IPL but kept HBO. Amazon Prime is chasing cricket. Sports streaming is the most expensive content category in India. This article analyzes the economics of live sports on OTT, the advertising gold rush, and why platforms are willing to bleed for broadcast rights.

StartupsJun 11, 2026

What's Next for OTT and Cinema — Predictions for 2030

Will theatres survive? Will OTT dominate? This article forecasts the entertainment landscape for 2030: hybrid releases, AI-generated content, immersive experiences, and the death of the 8-week window.

StartupsJun 11, 2026

The Future of Movie Theatres — Luxury, Experience, and the Battle for Footfall

PVR Inox is adding luxury lounges, gourmet dining, and premium screens. Single-screen cinemas are converting into multiplexes. This article explores how exhibitors are fighting OTT by offering experiences that cannot be replicated at home.

ImpactJun 11, 2026

Beyond IPL — How Cricketers Are Building Post-Retirement Business Empires

MS Dhoni’s investments include sports tech, fitness brands, and a production house. Sachin Tendulkar has a venture fund. Virat Kohli owns a fashion brand and a gym chain. Indian cricketers are no longer just athletes—they are business moguls. This article profiles how cricketers are building lasting wealth beyond the pitch.

ImpactJun 11, 2026

The Emergency Credit Lifeline: Has India's ECLGS 5.0 Worked?

In just one month, ECLGS 5.0 issued guarantees covering nearly ₹50,000 crore in loans. The government is factoring in potential credit losses of 6-8 per cent—double the rate of previous versions. This is not a normal bailout. This is a wartime measure against an economic siege. But when the war ends, the debt remains.