vserv

The two companies look to boost the banking, financial services, and insurance sector to reach more customers.

Ecommerce may hog the headlines, but the startup scene in India is taking on the many-splendored hues of a diversified ecosystem.

“They’re sitting on a gold mine of user data, superior to what’s been accumulated by the likes of Facebook or Google,” Zeotap co-founder Projjol Banerjea tells Tech in Asia.

A Vserv-Nielsen study details the profiles and behaviors of different segments of smartphone users in India.

With this investment, Indian adtech startup Vserv has raised a total of US$18 million to date, including its first round of US$3 million from IDG Ventures India.

Indian tech industry thinktank iSPIRT has just released an index of the top 30 Indian companies making software products. The valuation of the 30 companies worked out to US$6.2 billion.

Vserv already had 500 million user profiles and Fortune 500 clients. CEO Dippak Khurana tells us why it still needed to get smarter at mobile advertising.

Of the one billion internet users in Asia, 623 million access the web through their mobile phones. Indeed, Asians are increasingly using their smartphones for internet purposes, and the Philippines is

The Indonesian tech scene is definitely one to follow, and we are committed to helping make it bigger by connecting as many talents and startups as we can. The first

Vserv co-founders Dippak Khurana and Ashay Padwal had to wait for over a decade to start their own company. Read the full story to know why.