Over 80% of all Unicorns are sitting at lower valuations and nearly 30% have fallen below Unicorn status. https://t.co/JiJBLKyAiO
'There are now more than 1,200 unicorns around the world. Intense antitrust scrutiny has made it far harder for the richest tech companies to make acquisitions and Wall Street is offering lower valuations than they once got in the private market.' https://t.co/Jw3etQYJ58
#Opinion | Freshers to Founders: What The'IPO Wave' Really Says About India's Startups "India is looking at over 1,00,000 registered startups and counting, with 111 unicorns as of October 2023," Anshuman Das writes. https://t.co/ZJ5aRtD6S8

In 2024, China has produced only half as many new billion-dollar startups, or unicorns, compared to the United States, reflecting a significant decline in its startup ecosystem. The global economic slowdown is only partially responsible for this trend. In contrast, the Indian startup landscape is thriving, with over 100,000 registered startups and 111 unicorns as of October 2023. However, the IPO market has shifted dramatically since 2021, when companies like Zomato and Nykaa commanded premiums of 50-100% over their last private valuations. Currently, over 80% of unicorns are valued lower than before, with nearly 30% having fallen below the billion-dollar threshold. The total number of unicorns worldwide has surpassed 1,200, but intense antitrust scrutiny and lower Wall Street valuations have complicated the landscape for tech companies seeking acquisitions.




