Zomato’s Valuation Rises To $5.4 Billion In Latest Fundraise, Up 38% From December Last Year
As the coronavirus lockdowns have eased, food-delivery companies seem to be coming back with a bang. Zomato has raised $250 million in its…
As the coronavirus lockdowns have eased, food-delivery companies seem to be coming back with a bang. Zomato has raised $250 million in its…
There are signs that even sectors that were amongst the most severely impacted by the coronavirus pandemic are now recovering. Zomato has said…
This is why we can’t have nice things. Zomato has said that it’ll take down a hilarious hoarding that was part of its…
India’s food tech space is currently locked in a three way between Zomato, Swiggy and Foodpanda. The three companies have come from very…
Delhi motorists are probably currently doing double-takes as they speed through the city’s crowded roads — a hoarding screams MC. BC. at them…
The murmurs in entrepreneur circles about funding slowdown is still persistent. There are talks about bursting the startup bubble. The flames of uncertainty is still recurring, on top with the change of dynamics in startup ecosystem. However, when the country’s economic growth and purchasing power of people are on synchronized rise, there can be no dearth of funding. 2015 was a very good year, and 2016 is for taking things slow. But there is no stopping for the VC companies. Read our list of the top 10 most funded startups and get a dose of motivation for free!
2016 might’ve been a seminal year for Zomato as it entered the food ordering business, but the move has come with a price. The company’s losses have more than trebled to Rs. 492 crore for the year ending March 2016.
A long time Zomato user Prateek Dham claims that Zomato’s review system is corrupt. He went public yesterday with detailed Facebook status that purports to expose Zomato’s method of monetizing with paid reviews. However, Zomato hasn’t taken kindly to this user’s claims and in an unlikely move, have responded to each allegation the user has made in a public blogpost.
After reports that HSBC had slashed Zomato’s valuation by 50%, valuing it at just $500 million, Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal wasted no time in clearing the air. In an email sent this morning to Zomato’s global employees, Goyal talks about Zomato’s numbers, points out how HSBC’s report might have overlooked certain aspects, and urges his team to “get back to work.”