The Startup Graveyard

Dawn of the Dead :anyway:

I guess we can find a lot of ideas that attract investments.
 
Found a cool site that lists about 37000 dead startups

https://www.loot-drop.io/

They list 925 dead startups with about $32.5 Billion in Investments.

Cool place to farm ideas from.
Majority of start ups die within 3 years and 95% of startups dont make any profit before second year. I would not farm ideas from a list of failed startups.
 
Majority of start ups die within 3 years and 95% of startups dont make any profit before second year. I would not farm ideas from a list of failed startups.

Source for this data? Or is it "Trust me Bro"

Somewhat reminds me a little bit of the dotcom bubble, only now with a lot more “AI” narrative.

The first thing is reminded me of was Pud's FuckedCompany.com haha
 
Ok, wow - I am the only one wondering how all of these companies raised 100s of millions of $$$ ?
 
Found a cool site that lists about 37000 dead startups

https://www.loot-drop.io/

They list 925 dead startups with about $32.5 Billion in Investments.

Cool place to farm ideas from.
Starting a startup is more of investing in the product development, management then focusing on making profit, it's never an easy project to do
 
Not all of thse ideas are Dawn of the Dead, some old ideas could spur into new ones.
Yeah, true. Many startups fail due to lack of resources that can be compensated later with the technological advancements. As we now have AI and automation booming, there is a chance to revive some of these ideas.
 
Dawn of the Dead :anyway:

I guess we can find a lot of ideas that attract investments.
It's better to find ideas that will attract customers who are ready to buy, and investors will find you themselves if your product/service is in demand.
 
I sometimes wonder, is starting a business a deep gambling quagmire? I've lost count of the number of startups I've failed at. I've ruined so many that I can't even remember. The site is extraordinary. It's a platform that deserves a detailed analysis and an article written about it.
 
It's better to find ideas that will attract customers who are ready to buy, and investors will find you themselves if your product/service is in demand.
I actually said it as a satire that many out of the box ideas struggle to find investors while these startups failed even after getting investment. Funding is the biggest bottleneck for most startups. Although they failed, there could be something interesting that attracted investments. We can definitely learn something from them.
 
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