After staying away from Indian edtech startups for a year, GSV Ventures is warming up to the Indian market again, according to Deborah Quazzo, managing partner of the US-based venture capital firm.
GSV Ventures, which invests solely in edtech companies worldwide, is set to ink two new deals, including one in India, which is expected to be announced in 2025, Quazzo told Mint.
Despite a positive outlook for the Indian market, the venture capital firm refrained from making any new investments in Indian edtechs during 2024, limiting its activity to a follow-on investment in Physics Wallah.
It had invested about $90 million in over 10 Indian startups, including Physics Wallah, Classplus, Lead and AdmitKard, till February 2023, Mint reported earlier.
To be sure, India's edtech sector has faced two challenging years, marked by dwindling investor confidence as post-pandemic demand for online learning faded, mounting losses from aggressive growth strategies, and the downfall of the industry giant Byju's.
Denne historien er fra December 19, 2024-utgaven av Mint Ahmedabad.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra December 19, 2024-utgaven av Mint Ahmedabad.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Cricket stories that read like tales told in a pub
Glenn Maxwell's book, 'The Showman', with Adam Collins, is chaotic, flashy and straightforward but not necessarily engaging
Include pantos on your holiday to-do list
If holiday travels take you to Britain, indulge in vibrance of the pantomime
A new play weaves a story of love, longing and deceit
A new play by Amitesh Grover speaks of grief through the story of a woman who can make clay figurines come alive
Can the Xi-Trump 'bromance' be revived? Else, ties may fray
Cordiality between the two leaders would favour both countries
An image makeover for palm oil would be good for us
The ecological impact of this affordable oil is lower and health benefits greater than often portrayed
Refrain from judicial overreach: It'll strengthen India's judiciary
The suo motu powers of courts are essential to secure justice and the public interest but their overuse can have adverse results
Services led exports are a mixed blessing for us
Even as we celebrate India's emergence as a services-led economy, with our service exports strong and their prospects bright amid rising trade flux, we must look beyond the numbers
South Korea's political drama was worthy of applause
Its lawmakers were bravely joined by others to reject martial law and uphold democratic institutions
Market losses and mistakes are two completely different things
A loss needn't be a mistake. What matters is whether the process of taking the decision was right
THE ROAD TO BETTER WEALTH MANAGEMENT STARTS WITH A CONSOLIDATED VIEW
Today's speed of digital spending and investing could lead to unthoughtful, costly mistakes