Chegg is now considering a sale or take-private transaction as a result, the company's CEO Nathan Schultz said on Monday
Ajmera will replace former RP Pankaj Srivastava
Edtech firm Eupheus Learning has posted a revenue of Rs 225 crore in the 2024 financial year driven by operational efficiency and growth following the rollout of the National Education Policy 2020, a top official of the company said. Eupheus Learning Co-founder and CEO Amit Kapoor told PTI the company expects to grow revenue by 10 per cent in the current financial year and continue to improve margins. "We introduced several operational efficiency mechanisms in the company which led to improvement in margin. Our revenue grew by about 8 per cent to Rs 225 crore. Our losses have halved from about 18 crore to Rs 9 crore," Kapoor said. The company provides services to around 10,000 schools in more than 725 cities, he said. Kapoor said that the ClassKlap, with threefold growth from FY'22 to FY'24, has become cash flow neutral and SchoolMitra accounts for almost 35 per cent of the company's revenue. Eupheus acquired ClassKlap and SchoolMitra in 2021 and 2022 respectively. These mileston
Following Byju's crash-and-burn, both industry players and investors are moving away from a valuations game to larger issues of governance and sustainable growth
The GSV Ventures- and Westbridge Capital-backed firm became a unicorn in 2022 and is now valued at $1.14 billion. The company currently services more than 8K schools and plans to add 3-4K schools
Student enrollments are now driven by digital channels, with platforms like Google leading paid enrollments at 10.13%
Since its rollout across select cohorts of learners over the past few months, the AI Mentor has made a significant impact, with over 400,000 coding hints generated
He talks of India's edtech sector and the impact of artificial intelligence
Byju's manager Vinay Ravindra and company ally Rajendran Vellapalath failed to answer questions about their roles in stripping software, cash and other assets from Byju's US businesses
Company provides services for studying abroad, has raised $200 million in equity since 2019
Under the 'Educity' initiative of Maharashtra, upGrad will also establish an Urban University and Campus Hubs in partnership with three global universities -
India's EdTech sector, online and offline, is collapsing due to financial issues, safety concerns, and lack of student engagement, leaving many frustrated
NIIT Learning Systems on Wednesday reported a nearly 9 per cent increase in consolidated net profit at Rs 61.7 crore in the quarter ended December 31, 2024. It posted a net profit of Rs 56.7 crore in the year-ago period, according to a regulatory statement. Revenue from operations for the quarter under review came in at Rs 418.8 crore, up 7 per cent, from Rs 391.3 crore in the corresponding period of the previous fiscal. "In a tough economic environment, NIIT MTS' strong value proposition is resonating with clients and prospects, resulting in wallet share improvement and new client acquisition. Clients are starting to take advantage of NIIT MTS' innovative use of AI and technology in learning," said Vijay K Thadani, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, NIIT MTS. Seen sequentially, net profit and revenue saw a rise of 8.24 per cent and 5.38 per cent, respectively. The firm added two new global Managed Training Services (MTS) clients during the quarter, bringing its client tally to
The firm said the acquisition is a strategy to enforce stricter standards and an industry-first model code of customer acquisition
Edtech platforms, which experienced unprecedented growth during the pandemic-induced lockdown, are now grappling with a funding slowdown
PhysicsWallah offers two types of classes for students: Vidyapeeth, which are its offline centres, and Pathshala, which includes a hybrid model
The ed-tech sector, however, was once referred to as the poster child of the country's startup landscape
Chaudhry, whose previous firm Aakash Educational Services (AESL) was bought by Byju's in 2021, has secured a seed investment of about $4 million for his new edtech venture Sparkl
Only 2 per cent of the higher education institutions (HEIs) offer work-linked degrees despite high demand, a TeamLease EdTech survey said on Tuesday. The survey also said that over 85 per cent of students interviewed endorsed work-linked degrees as the future. However, less than 2 per cent of HEIs currently offer such programmes, which underscores an urgent need for change, it said Around 80 per cent of students believe that work experience on their CVs will improve their chances of securing high-paying jobs, and 40 per cent of the respondents identify financial independence as a key driver behind their preference for work-linked degrees, the report added. Moreover, 66 per cent of students valued flexibility in learning schedules, and 56 per cent were drawn to on-the-job mentorship, it added. Such models resonate deeply with students' aspirations for learning that integrate seamlessly with their career goals, the report stated. These findings, it said, reveal a need for HEIs to a
Indian learners prioritised practical applications of GenAI, moving beyond foundational courses to focus on workplace integration