(1/4)
Hurun Research Institute’s ranking considers Indian start-ups founded in the 2000s, valued at least $200 million, and not yet listed on a public exchange.
@HurunReportInd
#Startupcompany #Unicornstartup #HurunResearchReport #TheBetterIndia
Hurun Research Institute’s ranking considers Indian start-ups founded in the 2000s, valued at least $200 million, and not yet listed on a public exchange.
@HurunReportInd
#Startupcompany #Unicornstartup #HurunResearchReport #TheBetterIndia
(2/4)
The index has classified companies as would-be unicorns (those founded after 2000 and valued at least $1 billion), gazelles (those most likely to become unicorns in two years), and cheetahs (start-ups that could go unicorn in four years).
The index has classified companies as would-be unicorns (those founded after 2000 and valued at least $1 billion), gazelles (those most likely to become unicorns in two years), and cheetahs (start-ups that could go unicorn in four years).
(3/4)
“In just one year, the number of unicorns has increased by 65 per cent, the number of Gazelles has increased by 59 per cent to 51, and the number of Cheetahs has increased by 31 per cent to 71,” said Anas Rahman Junaid, MD and Chief Researcher, Hurun India.
“In just one year, the number of unicorns has increased by 65 per cent, the number of Gazelles has increased by 59 per cent to 51, and the number of Cheetahs has increased by 31 per cent to 71,” said Anas Rahman Junaid, MD and Chief Researcher, Hurun India.
(4/4)
“Probably, the pandemic has accelerated the disruption of traditional businesses and fostered the emergence of start-ups.”
“Probably, the pandemic has accelerated the disruption of traditional businesses and fostered the emergence of start-ups.”
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