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    GLOBAL COMPETITION IN DEEPTECH

    Tax-wise, $-foolish: Saving Dalal Street could come at a cost to Startup Street

    India's financial landscape is experiencing pressure with foreign portfolio investors becoming net sellers in the market. There are discussions about implementing tax cuts to stabilize the situation, which could disadvantage domestic investors. A focus on only listed shares may divert investments from private markets and harm the startup ecosystem. Expert suggestions advocate for a universal tax reduction applicable to both listed and unlisted shares.

    India's deeptech dream remains import dependent for critical components

    The founder of a spacetech startup developing rockets said geopolitical tensions, including the Russia-Ukraine war, disrupted the supply of critical components. “Parts that were earlier available within weeks are now taking months to arrive, making it harder for startups to plan development and testing schedules,” the founder said, requesting anonymity.

    Unacademy founders plan AI fund; Flipkart’s premium push

    Happy Monday! Unacademy’s founders are raising a fund focused on AI and deeptech. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    ET Startup Awards 2026: Deeptech wants government to step up as the first customer

    At the discussion, titled ‘Building the Hard Stuff in India’, moderated by Accel partner Prashanth Prakash, founders from the space, semiconductor and healthtech sectors discussed the challenges of building capital-intensive technologies, developing domestic capabilities and taking complex products to market.

    ETSA champions show the great Indian dream is all home-brewed and visa-free: Union Minister Piyush Goyal

    In a candid conversation with ET’s Deepshikha Sikarwar, he spoke about India’s trade deals, India-US relations, foreign investment, and how Indian businesses will benefit from the restrictions on the green card programme.

    ETSA 2026: Indian deeptech firms need government as first customer to compete globally, says Agrani Labs CEO

    Dheemanth Nagaraj said products built in India must meet global standards, as customers in the country have little appetite for substandard alternatives simply because they are cheaper.

    The Economic Times
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