A growing number of former executives and employees of Southeast Asia’s tech startup giants are leaving the nest and forming companies of their own.
This next generation of entrepreneurs is eager to capitalize on the lessons learned at unicorns such as Grab, Gojek and Tokopedia, and may well be the missing piece for the region to become the world’s next great startup hub. READ MORE (GOOGLE CACHE)
Similar Posts:
- Southeast Asian Tech Hubs Race to Become the Next Silicon Valley (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Asia300 Power Performers: Tech’s Wild Ride (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Indonesia Seen Producing at Least 10 More Unicorns by 2030 (The Asset)
- Asia Tech — Innovation Beyond the Index: Q&A (Wellington Management)
- Indonesia’s Unicorns Lure US Tech Giants From Google to Facebook (Nikkei Asia)
- Private Equity Floods into Southeast Asia (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Once South-East Asia’s Most Valuable Startup, Grab Falls US$13bil Behind GoTo (Bloomberg via The Star)
- Vietnam Emerges as Southeast Asia’s Next Fintech Battleground (Nikkei Asia)
- Asian Banks Are Nibbling the Lunches of Global Banks (CCTV)
- India’s Fintech Unicorns Eye Southeast Asia Expansion (Nikkei Asia)
- F/X Exposure Hit APAC Corporates (Asset Benchmark Research)
- Southeast Asia is the Next Proxy Battlefield for Chinese Tech (e27)
- Vietnam’s First Unicorn Bets on AI and Overseas Growth (Nikkei Asia)
- Private Equity Firms in Southeast Asia Are Cashing Out Faster (WSJ)
- Asean Equities Set for More Gains on Post-Covid Recovery (The Asset)
