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Retail investors get the short shrift and the Ruias look to re-enter the steel business

Editor's note: Advait here. Zomato founder and CEO Deepinder Goyal’s quip that he’s been waiting for a bear market for a long time must have felt like a slap in the face for retail investors who signed up for the startup’s IPO. Not to speak of Morgan Stanley, one of the lead managers of Paytm’s fiasco of an IPO, that has now pared much of its stake. So guess who else hadn’t understood Vijay Shekhar Sharma’s business model. Even as one wonders at the cockiness in all this, there’s one astounding comeback in the making taking place at the Essar group. Read on. All at retail investors’ expense The liquidity unleashed by central banks the world over helped several technology companies raise fresh capital last year. Around eight technology companies raised over $2.5 billion through initial public offerings, an important moment for the Indian startup ecosystem. Yet retail investors have been left clutching at almost nothing. The BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 indices are down 4% over the last 5 days, while the Nasdaq has shed around 3% over the same …
With competition in the segment intensifying, the chief business development officer of India’s largest exchange unpacks the bourse’s strategy going forward.
The fintech’s financial services business has done reasonably well in Q4 FY26. But upping its lending game without the NBFC tag will be a tall task.
The home services startup has had a disastrous quarter. It has sunk into losses largely on the back of burning its precious cash to chase the instant domestic help business.