How Bewakoof, once a trendsetter, fell out of favour with young people

Indian youngsters are experimenting with newer D2C brands like never before. Bewakoof’s early success and its 2022 acquisition by retail giant Aditya Birla Fashion should have given it the edge, but the company has been left behind.

17 December, 202410 min
0
Banner image

Subscribe to read this story

We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.

$99 for one year

SUBSCRIBE
Already have an account? Sign In

Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account

We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.

You may also like

Business
Story image

HUL’s rural moat is fast shrinking

The panacea for the FMCG giant’s tepid growth lies in small-town and rural India. But that’s also shaping up as the new battleground for competitors looking to challenge its dominance.

Business
Story image

Coffee startups who don’t make coffee. But then who does?

Hyderabad-based CCL Products has helped most Indian coffee startups find their feet by supplying instant coffee to them. Can it do the same for itself?

Internet
Story image

Eyewa and the playbook of building a consumer brand for the Middle East

The nearly eight-year-old eyewear retailer recently raised $100 million and has emerged as a rare consumer success story in the region. Its rise holds many takeaways.