Uber prides itself on being an equal opportunity employer, and it’s putting its money where its mouth is.
Other than hiring employees regardless of sex, race, religion, or disability in its offices, Uber is also recruiting deaf or dumb drivers. The commutech giant has even included significant app level features to make the experience hassle free, and as normal as possible for the deaf drivers.
I’m a 24 year old from Peru, South America who loves traveling. I’m currently working as an International Business Development Executive at Vidooly, a video marketing and analytics company. It has been 3 months since I arrived here in India and I’ve enjoyed each and every moment that I’ve spent here so far. Let me tell you why i flew from Peru to work in an Indian startup.
You know you’re moving up in the world when a house is one amongst your recent acquisitions. Binny Bansal, newly appointed CEO of…
Ola is now the biggest cab aggregator in the country, but its top position hasn’t come cheap. According to regulatory filings, Ola netted a loss of Rs. 796 crore in 2015.
Vice Media, the content behemoth known for its hard-hitting, gritty coverage of current events, is finally coming to India. Its India entry will be in partnership with the Times Group, which also partners with other global digital publications such as Huffington Post and Business Insider.
The news reached epidemic proportions a few hours earlier today with journalists calling to ask if I (and many others) now thought that Indian entrepreneurship was dealt a terrible blow with Nikesh Arora’s resignation from Softbank. But no. One man’s resignation letter to his boss does not an Indian start-up disaster make.
Coworking is an upcoming concept in India and is catching up pretty quickly. As a bootstrapped startup or freelancer, it’s very hard to find an affordable place to work and grow your business. Especially in a city like Mumbai where commercial real estate prices can be sky high, coworking spaces make a lot of sense. This is where Mumbai Coworking Spaces comes in. It offers an affordable working space to startups, entrepreneurs, freelancers, etc.
Nikesh Arora was one of the biggest names on the Indian startup scene. As the President of Softbank, he’d overseen some of the biggest investments in Indian startups in 2015, including large rounds in Housing, Oyo, Grofers and Snapdeal.
The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Softbank President Nikesh Arora is stepping down from his post. A few hours ago, he had been given a clean chit in a probe into alleged foul play in the firm’s investments in Indian start-ups Oyo Rooms and Housing.com.