11 stories · Technology · Startups · Business · Markets
Yash follows founders who pick fights with incumbents — Musk, Zuckerberg, and the bootstrapped Indian operators who refused venture money. He writes the startup-economics stories.
The strategy — and the volatility — behind Elon Musk's simultaneous command of Tesla, SpaceX, xAI and X, the world's most watched corporate portfolio.
After betting billions on the metaverse and pivoting hard to AI, how Mark Zuckerberg is fighting to keep Meta at the centre of how the world connects.
No venture capital, no marketing budget — how Nithin Kamath built Zerodha into India's largest stockbroker and made investing accessible to millions.
Famously private, Radhakishan Damani built DMart into a retail juggernaut by obsessing over one unglamorous idea: everyday low prices.
Bhavish Aggarwal built Ola into a ride-hailing leader, then wagered on electric scooters and homegrown AI — one of India's most ambitious founder journeys.
Reed Hastings built Netflix by repeatedly cannibalising its own model — from DVDs to streaming to original content — and reshaped global entertainment.
Michael Dell built a computer company from his college dorm, took it private in a bold gambit, and rebuilt it into an enterprise-technology powerhouse.
A college dropout turned co-founder of Zerodha, Nikhil Kamath became one of India's youngest signatories to pledge much of his wealth away.
Behind the hustle and the shouting, Gary Vee built a media empire on a surprisingly gentle idea: pay attention, add value, and play the long game.
Independent retailers were supposed to be dead by now. Instead, they're quietly running circles around the platforms that were meant to replace them.
Build is a skill. Scale is a discipline. Impact is a decision. Notes from twelve founders climbing all three at once.