Aparajita Saxena: Page 4

Former Deputy Associate Editor, Asia Pacific

Aparajita is Former Deputy Associate Editor for Entrepreneur Asia Pacific. She joined Entrepreneur after nearly five years with Reuters, where she chased the Asian and U.S. finance markets.

At Entrepreneur Asia Pacific, she wrote about trends in the Asia Pacific startup ecosystem. She also loves to look for problems startups face in their day-to-day and tries to present ways to deal with those issues via her stories, with inputs from other startups that may have once been in that boat.

Outside of work, she likes spending her time reading books (fiction/non-fiction/back of a shampoo bottle), chasing her two dogs around the house, exploring new wines, solo-travelling, laughing at memes, and losing online multiplayer battle royale games.

 

Latest: Page 4

Technology

Southeast Asia Needs to Rethink Its Healthcare Services, Says An Asian VC Firm

Technology can help fill in gaps in the region's healthcare system, says Monk's Hill Ventures, in a report

News and Trends

Infograph: Alibaba's Singles Day Sales Break Record At $31 Billion

Sales across Alibaba's platforms crossed last year's $30.45 billion (213.5 billion yuan) record

News and Trends

5 Key Highlights From Softbank CEO Masayoshi Son's Earnings Presentation

"Regret decision to invest in WeWork," said Son on Softbank's post-earnings conference call with the press

Growth Strategies

Breakfast & Beverages Like Bubble Tea Seeing Hot Demand On GrabFood App

Entrepreneur Asia Pacific spoke to GrabFood's head of business development and partnership about new food trends

Growth Strategies

This Southeast Asian Investors Looks For Founders Who Can Sell Their Idea Well

Golden Gate Ventures' Partner, Justin Hall, says logistics and social commerce sectors currently have his attention

Finance

Chinese Banks Could Lose $61 Billion In Payments Revenue By 2025 - Study

Global payments revenue in markets surveyed by Accenture is expected to grow to over $2 trillion by 2025, and banks can capture at least $500 billion of that, the study added