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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
The recent goings-on at the car repair startup are a reminder that much remains to be done when it comes to corporate governance in the Indian startup ecosystem.

Editor's note: It has taken less than a month for the GoMechanic fiasco to be wiped out from the news cycle. It’s already a thing of the past. The investors of the car repair startup have been silent, and the founders are sharing social media posts of workshop owners supporting the company. The GoMechanic saga is absurd. The founder of a promising startup admitting to financial misreporting in a social media post is as astonishing as it is shameful. For an ecosystem that is often praised for its potential for employment generation and tech chops by the Indian government, episodes like these undermine the entire narrative. Such incidents are a reminder that there is a lot of work to be done on corporate governance and that the ecosystem needs to review itself. Here are four lessons from what happened: 1.Founders, don’t cook the books: This is obvious, but needs restating. The past year has seen allegations of financial irregularities against several startups—Infra.Market, BharatPe, Zilingo and Trell, to name a few. Now, these are only the ones reported in the press and remain …
Parent AceVector is headed for a public market debut next week. As much as 97% of its revenue comes from two businesses. One is already a listed entity, the other a missed opportunity.
After 15 years, more than $550 million in funding and over $200 million in revenue, the cloud kitchen startup must find a way to make a profit and go public. Grover is the man Rebel has chosen for the job.
The Walmart-owned e-commerce company has entered microdramas and food delivery. Is it thinking long-term or just chasing a trend?