In-depth reporting and analysis that go beyond the headlines — examining how technology, capital, and culture are reshaping industries and the startup ecosystem.
Chuck Feeney gave away $8 billion and became famous for it after he died. What gets left out of nearly every retrospective is the investment firm he built to fund that giving — and how deep that firm's roots now run into Indian growth capital.
Two careers at Coinspaid Solutions show how autonomy works in financial infrastructure: scope grows, but so does the compliance and product context needed to use it well.
As global venture capital pivots from token hype to infrastructure bets, India's tax regime and the Gulf's regulatory clarity are pulling the next wave of Web3 capital in opposite directions.
Metro-first playbooks built India's first wave of digital-first brands. A new set of numbers suggests the founders chasing the next wave are looking somewhere else entirely.
Info Edge didn't rescue Coding Ninjas — it tidied up a stake it had been building for six years, at a moment when the rest of India's edtech sector is being forced into far messier exits.
Kevin McKenzie and Shayan Nasiri didn't build GenZone from a whiteboard. They built it from lived frustration — after going through Dubai's broken business setup industry themselves and deciding the solution didn't exist yet.
Anthropic killed access to its most advanced AI models for every non-American on the planet. Two weeks later, the ban is still live, the real reason has changed the story entirely, and India's policymakers are now being asked to respond by name.
The former Google and Maersk executive on why well-resourced transformations still fail, what Indian and Gulf leaders must unlearn, and the four behaviours that separate companies that compound from ones that just stay busy.
The co-founder of Emergent — the vibe-coding platform that hit $100M ARR in eight months — on why the next frontier isn't building software, it's getting AI to help run your business by automating workflows through chat.
While boAt raised hundreds of crores and Noise chased market share, two brothers from Delhi built India's most profitable wearables brand without raising a single round.
While Indian brands debated celebrity versus influencer, two brothers from Rajasthan quietly built the country's biggest D2C beauty exit — by trusting the right creators over the biggest names.
A viral Teamblind thread framed it as a generational personality clash. The data suggests the problem runs much deeper than that — and it lands squarely on leadership.