Tuesday, June 4, 2019

Venture Capital - India's Growth Story!

India is full of young energy and is now a fertile ground for businesses of all sizes. Whether it's a startup or a company that seeks growth and diversification, the Indian market is now very happy to accept "creatives." Market trends have changed the e-commerce, logistics, IT and hospitality industries as game rules. As they become more powerful, the demand for human, capital and mobile resources is also increasing. These sectors have increased their share of GDP and are currently providing better employment opportunities. It is worth noting that the convincing current and promising five-year economic outlook is driving huge amounts of venture capital [VC] funding from India and the outside world. In 2014, the country with $4.6 billion in spoils was the third-largest venture capital destination after the United States [$58.9 billion] and China [$8.9 billion]. [Source: The Times of India] Bangalore topped the national rankings, accounting for 50% of the total funding [US$2.6 billion].

In addition to promoting business scale, cash inflows have given rise to entrepreneurs' confidence in untested and innovative concepts. This also drives rapid and profitable business decisions. As a result, new ideas are floating - startups, acquisitions, acquisitions, mergers and acquisitions, expansions, diversifications - business structures with built-in flexibility to adapt to change. Therefore, various funds and financing models are enforced when sealing transactions. While venture capital funding is limited in terms of investment, returns and management controls, private equity [PE] participants can largely guide the business. With a higher investment bandwidth, they have broader ownership and therefore play a key role in the company's strategic decisions. While venture capital sometimes finds a lucrative exit challenge in India, private equity firms can make patients 5 to 10 years of forecasts and often get good returns. Another way to finance is that angel investors can participate, even in the seed funding phase, mainly for fast-increasing returns, usually within a five-year period. In general, like any commercial transaction, venture capital [in any form] is more inclined to look for new ideas with potential rewards.

Established in 1993 by the Indian Private Equity and Venture Capital Association [from

IVCA
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] aims to organize India's venture capital and private equity industries to encourage entrepreneurship and business innovation. Since 2006, the association has witnessed growth and accelerated in 2009. There is no need to supplement, and technology and e-commerce funds eliminate the "propagation" list. As Flipkart stands up to about. In August 2014, it was $120 million, and Snapdeal ranked second with $233 million, which is definitely far from its competitors. Quikr is followed by $90 million. Myntra, ANI Technologies, Hungama Digital Media, Freshdesk, iYogi, Jabong, and BigTree all entered the $25 to $50 financing range in this order.




Orignal From: Venture Capital - India's Growth Story!

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