Uploaded on Mar 11, 2024
Indian startups mopped up nearly $900 million across 121 deals in February. This included 25 growth-stage deals worth $585 million and 83 early-stage deals amounting to $313.5 million. There were 13 undisclosed rounds. Visit - https://entrackr.com/2024/03/indian-startups-raise-900-mn-in-february-report/
Indian Startups Monthly Funding Report - February
Indian Startups Monthly
Funding Report - February
Funding Highlights
Indian startups raised up nearly $900 mn across 121 deals in February, as per data
compiled by TheKredible. This included 25 growth-stage deals worth $585 million and
83 early-stage deals amounting to $313.5 million. There were 13 undisclosed rounds.
Month-on-Month trend
February registered a modest jump in funding from $732.7 million in January. Even on
a year-on-year basis, February 2024 surpassed the February 2023 funding mark of
$845 million.
Top Growth Stage Deals
Flipkart-backed Shadowfax topped the charts with $100 mn in a Series E funding. SaaS firm
Capillary Technologies saw $95 mn in funding in 2nd round. Other funding rounds in the growth
stage were below $50 mn which included EV startup River, Kushal’s & Captain Fresh.
Stage-Wise Deals
Series-wise, Seed and Series A startup funding deals co-led the list with 33 deals each during
February. Pre-Seed and Pre-Series A deals stood at 12 and 10, respectively. Among growth stage
deals, Series B, Series C, Series D, and Series F are next on the list while as many as 10 startups
raised debt funding during the month.
Mergers and Acquisitions
February witnessed 12 mergers and acquisitions deals. Acquisition of investing platform Kuvera
by CRED, LotusPay by Juspay, cybersecurity startup Difenz by Signzy, gaming firm Ninja Global
FZCO by Nodwin, and seafood platform CenSea by Captain Fresh were some of the notable deals
during the period. In comparison, January saw nine mergers and acquisitions deals.
Conclusion
It might be early signs, but we would venture to say that the situation is actually improving
steadily, as over a year of relatively tough market conditions have ensured a higher focus on
resilience in startups.
A booming stock market has also meant that amidst all the gloom of a shrinking job market,
investible funds do exist for the right idea, and newer segments like Proptech that are riding the
real estate boom are set to make a splash with a few big deals sooner than later.
Read the complete information HERE
Comments