How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (2025)

Startup One

20 followers

  • Report this post

From Mobile Recharges to a Digital Financial Empire: The Paytm StoryIn 2010, India was a largely cash-driven economy, where digital payments were almost unheard of, and mobile recharges were a tedious process involving scratch cards and cumbersome codes. It was an untapped market brimming with potential, but only a few had the vision to capitalize on it. Amid this, a young entrepreneur from a small town in Uttar Pradesh saw an opportunity to change the way Indians transacted. Armed with a big dream and a small budget, he set out to build a digital revolution that would transform the financial landscape of the country.Enter Vijay Shekhar Sharma, the founder of Paytm. With just ₹2 crore ($250,000) from his savings and early business ventures, Sharma launched Paytm in 2010 as a mobile recharge platform. The early days were marked by skepticism from consumers and investors alike. Digital payments were still a foreign concept in India, and the challenges seemed insurmountable. But Sharma was determined to make a difference. He bet on the potential of smartphones and the internet, building a user-friendly platform that made mobile recharges quick, simple, and reliable.The first major breakthrough came in 2014 when Paytm pivoted to a digital wallet model, enabling users to pay bills, shop online, and transfer money. The timing couldn’t have been more perfect. With the rapid adoption of smartphones and increasing internet penetration, Paytm quickly became a household name. In 2016, the Indian government's demonetization move led to a massive surge in digital transactions. Paytm's user base skyrocketed from 30 million to over 100 million users in just a few months, cementing its position as a leader in the digital payments space.Today, Paytm is more than just a payment app. It has evolved into a comprehensive financial ecosystem, offering services ranging from banking, investments, and insurance to e-commerce and ticket booking. With over 50 crore (500 million) registered users and a network of 20 million merchants, Paytm is India’s largest digital payments platform. Its revenue for FY 2023 reached ₹7,990 crore ($1 billion), and the company employs over 10,000 people. In 2021, Paytm launched India’s biggest IPO at the time, which valued the company at around $20 billion, although its journey in the stock market has been challenging.Despite its ups and downs, Paytm's story is one of audacity and innovation. Vijay Shekhar Sharma’s journey from a small-town boy to the leader of a digital payments empire is a testament to the power of believing in your vision. What started as a small mobile recharge service with a few lakhs of rupees has transformed into a multi-billion-dollar fintech giant that continues to redefine how India transacts, invests, and saves.#Startupone #paytm #Starupsuccessstory #VijayShekharSharma #Startups

  • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (2)

1

Like Comment

To view or add a comment, sign in

More Relevant Posts

  • Dipesh Raithatha

    20 | CA Inter Student | 900k+ impressions |Highest Scorer at Rajiv Gandhi College | Top Scorer at St. Mary's | Researcher I Marketing I

    • Report this post

    Paytm: An Indian Digital Payments Revolution Story Paytm is a household name in India, synonymous with digital payments and financial services. Its journey, intertwined with the vision of its founder Vijay Shekhar Sharma, is a remarkable story of innovation, disruption, and conquering challenges. From Humble Beginnings to Digital Giant: Founded in 2010 by Vijay Shekhar Sharma, Paytm started as a mobile recharge platform. Sharma, an engineer with a passion for simplifying lives, saw the potential of mobile payments in a largely cash-driven economy. Paytm capitalized on the early wave of smartphone adoption and introduced QR code-based payments, making transactions seamless and convenient. The company's focus on user-friendliness and building trust resonated with the masses, propelling its growth. Overcoming the Hurdles: Paytm's success wasn't without its share of challenges. Demonetization in 2016, while a boon for digital payments in the long run, initially posed operational hurdles. Competition from established players and regulatory uncertainties added to the complexity. But Paytm persevered, constantly innovating and adapting to the evolving landscape. A Multifaceted Fintech Powerhouse: Today, Paytm is much more than just payments. It offers a comprehensive suite of financial services, including: Paytm Payments Bank: A licensed digital bank providing savings accounts and debit cards. Paytm Wealth: Investment products like mutual funds and stocks. Paytm Payouts: Business payment solutions for merchants. Paytm Mall: An e-commerce platform with a focus on groceries and daily essentials. Beyond India: Global Ambitions: Paytm's success hasn't gone unnoticed internationally. The company has attracted investments from marquee players like Alibaba and SoftBank, and is looking to expand its reach beyond India. With its focus on financial inclusion and empowering underserved communities, Paytm's global aspirations hold immense promise. The Vijay Shekhar Sharma Factor: Sharma's leadership has been instrumental in Paytm's success. His infectious enthusiasm, unwavering commitment to customer needs, and ability to think big have inspired his team and the Indian startup ecosystem. He is recognized as a visionary leader who has transformed the way India pays and manages its finances. Paytm's story is far from over. With a strong foundation, a diverse portfolio, and a passionate leader, the company is poised to continue its remarkable journey, shaping the future of Indian finance and inspiring digital revolutions beyond its borders.

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (5)

    16

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Akash Deep

    Senior Data Engineer at Rakuten

    • Report this post

    Day-39PhonePe – Transforming Digital Payments in India 📱💸Hello, LinkedIn community! Today, I’m excited to share the inspiring story of PhonePe, an Indian startup that has become a leader in the digital payments space, making financial transactions seamless and accessible for millions of users.PhonePe was founded in December 2015 by Sameer Nigam, Rahul Chari, and Burzin Engineer. Their vision was to create a platform that would simplify digital payments and bring financial inclusion to every corner of India. With a deep understanding of the market and a commitment to innovation, they set out to revolutionize the way people manage their finances.In the initial stages, PhonePe faced significant challenges, including stiff competition from established players and the need to build trust among users who were new to digital payments. However, the founders' relentless focus on user experience, security, and seamless integration with the Unified Payments Interface (UPI) helped PhonePe gain traction quickly.PhonePe introduced several innovative solutions that set it apart from the competition. The app offered a wide range of services, including money transfers, bill payments, recharges, and more. It was designed to be user-friendly, ensuring that even those who were not tech-savvy could easily navigate the platform. Additionally, PhonePe’s strong emphasis on security and its seamless integration with UPI made transactions quick, easy, and reliable.PhonePe's growth has been nothing short of phenomenal. By leveraging the growing smartphone penetration and the government's push for a cashless economy, PhonePe quickly expanded its user base. The company also formed strategic partnerships with various merchants and service providers, further enhancing its ecosystem. In just a few years, PhonePe became one of the most downloaded and widely used digital payment apps in India.Today, PhonePe is valued at over $12 billion and has over 350 million registered users. It processes billions of transactions annually and continues to innovate in the digital payments space. PhonePe’s success has not only transformed the way Indians transact but has also contributed significantly to the country’s journey towards a digital economy.Key Lessons :1. User-Centric Design: Prioritizing user experience can lead to rapid adoption and loyalty.2. Innovation: Constantly innovate to stay ahead of the competition and meet evolving customer needs.3. Strategic Partnerships: Forming alliances can significantly enhance your value proposition and reach.PhonePe’s journey is a testament to the power of vision, innovation, and relentless execution. How has PhonePe’s story inspired your approach to entrepreneurship or innovation? Share your thoughts!Let’s discuss how PhonePe’s story can inspire our entrepreneurial journeys. Comment below with your insights, like this post if it resonates with you, and share to spread the inspiration! #PhonePe #Innovation 📱💸

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (8)

    6

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • RechargeZap

    21,004 followers

    • Report this post

    Paytm: Revolutionizing Payments in IndiaIn 2010, Paytm embarked on a mission to redefine digital payments in India. What started as a mobile recharge platform quickly evolved into a comprehensive digital payments ecosystem, touching millions of lives across the country.2014: The introduction of the Paytm Wallet marked a significant milestone. This digital wallet made it easy for users to make online transactions, setting the stage for Paytm's expansion into e-commerce.2015: Paytm added education fees and utility bill payments to its services. This move brought more convenience to users, making it possible to manage essential payments from a single platform.2016: Paytm's introduction of QR code payments revolutionized the way small businesses accepted payments. This innovation enabled even the smallest vendors to go cashless, fostering financial inclusion.2017: The launch of Paytm Gold, Payments Bank, and Paytm Mall diversified Paytm's offerings. These services expanded its reach, providing users with various financial and shopping options.2018-2019: Paytm First Games and Paytm Money were introduced, followed by the launch of a credit card. These additions catered to the entertainment and financial needs of users, reinforcing Paytm's position as a super app.2020: The collaboration with Tata Starbucks for online food ordering highlighted Paytm's versatility. This partnership showcased Paytm's ability to integrate seamlessly into various sectors.UPI IntegrationBy integrating UPI, Paytm simplified peer-to-peer payments, making transactions faster and more efficient.Super App ExperiencePaytm's evolution into a super app offers users a one-stop solution for travel bookings, insurance, and more, enhancing user convenience.Impact on India's EconomyFinancial InclusionPaytm has empowered millions with digital payment options, including rickshaw drivers and small shop owners. This move towards financial inclusion has democratized access to digital finance.Support for MSMEsBy facilitating business transactions, Paytm has played a crucial role in the growth of MSMEs, enabling them to thrive in a digital economy.Towards a Cashless SocietyPaytm's efforts have significantly reduced the dependency on cash, promoting transparency and ease of transactions across the board.Paytm's journey from a simple mobile recharge platform to a digital payments giant is a testament to its innovative spirit and commitment to transforming India's financial landscape. As we look to the future, Paytm's continued growth and innovation promise to further revolutionize how we transact.What do you think about Paytm's impact on India's economy? Comment down below and join the conversation!#Paytm #DigitalRevolution #Fintech #Innovation #FinancialInclusion #CashlessIndia #TechTransformation #CaseStudy #rechargezapPaytm

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (11)

    1

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Pravin Gupta

    Actor / Producer/ DirectorGraduated from Munich (Germany)

    • Report this post

    Are digital payments making life easier—or quietly draining our savings?1. The High-Speed World of Digital PaymentsIn today’s fast-moving world, life feels like a machine. We’re constantly running—chasing more money to fund high-society lifestyles filled with parties, shopping, expensive clothes, and luxurious meals. Thankfully, paying bills and making purchases is now easier than ever with the rise of digital payment platforms.2. The Growing DependencyApps like Google Pay, Paytm, and PhonePe have revolutionized how we transact. But as our reliance on these apps grows, we often face unexpected hurdles—UPI gets blocked for no reason, PINs stop working, or daily limits restrict transactions. This sudden breakdown of services can cause a major headache, especially when we depend on these platforms for nearly everything.3. The Hidden Cost of ConvenienceThe convenience of digital payments also comes with a hidden price. Many don’t realize how quickly their savings are being depleted until their bank balances are alarmingly low. The ease of spending can blind us to the financial toll.4. Impact on Students and FamiliesFor students studying away from home, digital payments make life easier—but they often overlook how much they’re spending, putting undue pressure on their parents. Similarly, housewives may unknowingly overspend, leaving little to no savings by the end of the month.5. Financial Struggles Due to Careless SpendingThere’s no denying that digital payments are incredibly convenient, but families are facing financial difficulties because they aren’t monitoring their spending closely. By the time they check their accounts, it’s often too late—the bank balance is near zero, and the stress begins.Conclusion:Digital payments are a powerful tool, but we need to be more mindful of how we use them. Let’s ensure that convenience doesn’t come at the expense of our financial stability.#DigitalPayments #FinTech #UPI #MoneyManagement #FinancialAwareness #GooglePay | #Paytm #PhonePe #SmartSpending | #LinkdinFamily #HappyThursday

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (14)

    20

    16 Comments

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Zennon Kapron

    Zennon Kapron is an Influencer

    Asia Fintech, Payments, Digital Banking, CBDCs | LinkedIn Top Voice Finance in Asia

    • Report this post

    The U.S.’s tech giants have globally been behind the curve on fintech, so it is not a surprise that they have underperformed in an ultra-competitive digital finance market like India’s. Despite its best efforts, whether through taking a stake in Jio or via WhatsApp Pay, Facebook has struggled to develop a market niche in the subcontinent. Amazon, which has a sizable e-commerce business in India, has been unable to convert Amazon Pay into a prominent e-wallet in the country. Even PayPal, the U.S.’s most prominent fintech company, exited India’s domestic payments market in early 2021.Google Pay is an exception to this rule. According to Watcher Guru, the payments app has 67 million users in India, by far its largest single market – Google Pay has roughly 150 million users globally. It has the second-largest market share on the paramount United Payments Interface payments rail and is now pushing into consumer and merchant lending.Google Pay has been highly successful linking up with UPI, the most important retail payments rail in India. Since 2018, according to India’s Ministry of Finance, UPI transaction volume has surged from 920 million to 83.75 billion, while the value of those transactions has jumped from 1 trillion Indian rupees ($12 billion) to 139 trillion Indian rupees ($1.7 trillion). It is no coincidence that the most successful digital payments apps in India are also those with the strongest presence on UPI.In addition to its savvy focus on growing UPI market share, Google has managed to avoid being tripped up by regulatory and legal travails even though it has been ordered to pay stiff fines by India’s antitrust watchdog. While hefty at $162 million and $113 million, the two fines, respectively imposed in late 2022 for abusing the dominance of Android and refusing to open up the Google Play store to third-party payment apps, came after Google had already established a dominant market position. Google Pay cannot be easily dislodged now given the ubiquity of its ecosystem in India’s digital payments market, while for a company the size of Google, the fines are manageable.Looking ahead, we expect Google Pay will patiently and methodically build on its strong position as an e-wallet in India to develop a larger digital financial services ecosystem. In October, Google Pay announced that it was teaming up with Indian banks and other financial institutions in a bid to expand into both consumer and merchant lending. Per Tech Crunch, a partnership with Axis Bank will allow that institution to provide loans to individual Google Pay users of up to $9,600, while an agreement with ICIC Bank will provide credit lines atop of UPI to merchants.#google #payments #googlepay #india #upi #fintech #facebook #paypal #amazon https://hubs.li/Q02fdYR10

    How Google Pay defied the odds in India - Kapronasia kapronasia.com

    26

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Kapil Shah

    Angel Investor | Creating Customised Solutions | Automation | AI ML | Innovator | Agritech | Infra Solutions | ERP | Route Optimisation | Transport Solutions

    • Report this post

    UPI Tap and Pay is coming to your phones in 2024 🤯Looking back at 2023, I would say this - Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has been the biggest disruptor in the entire fintech industry. It keeps on giving lives to all the fintech by introducing many new features at a rapid scale ☠️Just for a recap, in 2023, RBI launched -1. UPI for NRI’s - anyone who is a non-resident of India can also use UPI 👨🏻🦳👩🏼🦳2. UPI Lite - a wallet where you can spend up to ₹200 without using PINs, and it can be used offline, too. The reason was that for small payments, entering a PIN is a pain 😤3. Credit Line on UPI - Till now, credit cards were the only medium for banks to provide a credit line for any customer, but if you see the entire ecosystem, a card is more of a pain - because there are issues with acceptability, only high-value transactions happen through it, and the most important point is the MDR that is a percentage (2-3%) of the transaction that goes to VISA and Mastercard to facilitate all of this 😱4. Rupay Credit card on UPI - Now, to even drink a 5rs chai and 18 cigarettes, you can pay with your credit card if you have a Rupay credit card. Quite CRAZYY! 🚀5. UPI Tap and Pay - now, with this new launch, you don’t even have to put in a PIN for less than 500 transactions, and if you go by official data - around 67% of transactions are less than 500. So, it basically enables you just to open your payment app - PhonePe, GPay, etc and then pay using tap and pay - if your phone has NFC enabled ⚙️But if you see this list, can you tell me why all these features are added? What could be the motto behind it - can you see the bigger picture? 🤔To understand this - understand the simple macroeconomic conditions 👇🏻1. For any country to grow economically - the simple math is that you need to increase spending and pump more money into the market 💸2. The more money changes hands - the more the economy flourishes. For e.g., If you buy a 500 r pizza that goes to Domino's, then Domino's pays the raw food manufacturer, they pay the farmer, and they pay the seed shop, they pay to the factories. So your 500rs is essentially 2500rs in the economy as it changes hands 🙌3. So, the government simply wants you to spend more money so there is more liquidity in the market, and for that, you need to spend money 💰4. After UPI, there was a 10X increase in the spending in online transactions and liquidity in the market, and why it happened - because it made payments in real-time, so no adding beneficiaries and then waiting 2 hours to make payments and easy - just enter payment and you’re done 😍With the new features, the simple direction is RBI. The government wants you to make it very easy for you to spend more money 💰

    10

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Dilip Kumar H

    Business Development Manager at ORCA HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGIES | Social Media Marketing Strategist | MBA - HR / Marketing

    • Report this post

    UPI Tap and Pay is coming to your phones in 2024 🤯Looking back at 2023, I would say this - Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has been the biggest disruptor in the entire fintech industry. It keeps on giving lives to all the fintech by introducing many new features at a rapid scale ☠️Just for a recap, in 2023, RBI launched -1. UPI for NRI’s - anyone who is a non-resident of India can also use UPI 👨🏻🦳👩🏼🦳2. UPI Lite - a wallet where you can spend up to ₹200 without using PINs, and it can be used offline, too. The reason was that for small payments, entering a PIN is a pain 😤3. Credit Line on UPI - Till now, credit cards were the only medium for banks to provide a credit line for any customer, but if you see the entire ecosystem, a card is more of a pain - because there are issues with acceptability, only high-value transactions happen through it, and the most important point is the MDR that is a percentage (2-3%) of the transaction that goes to VISA and Mastercard to facilitate all of this 😱4. Rupay Credit card on UPI - Now, to even drink a 5rs chai and 18 cigarettes, you can pay with your credit card if you have a Rupay credit card. Quite CRAZYY! 🚀5. UPI Tap and Pay - now, with this new launch, you don’t even have to put in a PIN for less than 500 transactions, and if you go by official data - around 67% of transactions are less than 500. So, it basically enables you just to open your payment app - PhonePe, GPay, etc and then pay using tap and pay - if your phone has NFC enabled ⚙️But if you see this list, can you tell me why all these features are added? What could be the motto behind it - can you see the bigger picture? 🤔To understand this - understand the simple macroeconomic conditions 👇🏻1. For any country to grow economically - the simple math is that you need to increase spending and pump more money into the market 💸2. The more money changes hands - the more the economy flourishes. For e.g., If you buy a 500 r pizza that goes to Domino's, then Domino's pays the raw food manufacturer, they pay the farmer, and they pay the seed shop, they pay to the factories. So your 500rs is essentially 2500rs in the economy as it changes hands 🙌3. So, the government simply wants you to spend more money so there is more liquidity in the market, and for that, you need to spend money 💰4. After UPI, there was a 10X increase in the spending in online transactions and liquidity in the market, and why it happened - because it made payments in real-time, so no adding beneficiaries and then waiting 2 hours to make payments and easy - just enter payment and you’re done 😍With the new features, the simple direction is RBI. The government wants you to make it very easy for you to spend more money 💰What are your thoughts on this? Do you think UPI Tap and Pay is going to be a game-changer?Share in comments 👇🏻If you liked reading this, do follow me Dilip Kumar H for more such insightful posts ❤️

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (25)
    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Dr Maunil Hathi

    BFSI Professional | Risk & Compliance | Trade Finance | Sales & Retention | Audit | Cash Management | Passionate about Neo Banking | Fintech | Cross Border Payment | Digital Lending & Payments | BaaS

    • Report this post

    UPI Tap and Pay is coming to your phones in 2024 🤯 Looking back at 2023, I would say this - Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has been the biggest disruptor in the entire fintech industry. It keeps on giving lives to all the fintech by introducing many new features at a rapid scale ☠️Just for a recap, in 2023, RBI launched - 1.UPI for NRI’s - anyone who is a non-resident of India can also use UPI 👨🏻🦳👩🏼🦳 2. UPI Lite - a wallet where you can spend up to ₹200 without using PINs, and it can be used offline, too. The reason was that for small payments, entering a PIN is a pain 😤 3. Credit Line on UPI - Till now, credit cards were the only medium for banks to provide a credit line for any customer, but if you see the entire ecosystem, a card is more of a pain - because there are issues with acceptability, only high-value transactions happen through it, and the most important point is the MDR that is a percentage (2-3%) of the transaction that goes to VISA and Mastercard to facilitate all of this 😱 4. Rupay Credit card on UPI - Now, to even drink a 5rs chai and 18 cigarettes, you can pay with your credit card if you have a Rupay credit card. Quite CRAZYY! 🚀 5. UPI Tap and Pay - now, with this new launch, you don’t even have to put in a PIN for less than 500 transactions, and if you go by official data - around 67% of transactions are less than 500. So, it basically enables you just to open your payment app - PhonePe, GPay, etc and then pay using tap and pay - if your phone has NFC enabled ⚙️ But if you see this list, can you tell me why all these features are added? What could be the motto behind it - can you see the bigger picture? 🤔 To understand this - understand the simple macroeconomic conditions 👇🏻 1. For any country to grow economically - the simple math is that you need to increase spending and pump more money into the market 💸 2. The more money changes hands - the more the economy flourishes. For e.g., If you buy a 500 r pizza that goes to Domino's, then Domino's pays the raw food manufacturer, they pay the farmer, and they pay the seed shop, they pay to the factories. So your 500rs is essentially 2500rs in the economy as it changes hands 🙌 3. So, the government simply wants you to spend more money so there is more liquidity in the market, and for that, you need to spend money 💰 4. After UPI, there was a 10X increase in the spending in online transactions and liquidity in the market, and why it happened - because it made payments in real-time, so no adding beneficiaries and then waiting 2 hours to make payments and easy - just enter payment and you’re done 😍 With the new features, the simple direction is RBI. The government wants you to make it very easy for you to spend more money 💰

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (27)

    1

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Rohan Chaudhary

    Founder @ rumik.ai | @unlearnproduct

    • Report this post

    UPI Tap and Pay is coming to your phones in 2024 🤯Looking back at 2023, I would say this - Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has been the biggest disruptor in the entire fintech industry. It keeps on giving lives to all the fintech by introducing many new features at a rapid scale ☠️Just for a recap, in 2023, RBI launched -1. UPI for NRI’s - anyone who is a non-resident of India can also use UPI 👨🏻🦳👩🏼🦳2. UPI Lite - a wallet where you can spend up to ₹200 without using PINs, and it can be used offline, too. The reason was that for small payments, entering a PIN is a pain 😤3. Credit Line on UPI - Till now, credit cards were the only medium for banks to provide a credit line for any customer, but if you see the entire ecosystem, a card is more of a pain - because there are issues with acceptability, only high-value transactions happen through it, and the most important point is the MDR that is a percentage (2-3%) of the transaction that goes to VISA and Mastercard to facilitate all of this 😱4. Rupay Credit card on UPI - Now, to even drink a 5rs chai and 18 cigarettes, you can pay with your credit card if you have a Rupay credit card. Quite CRAZYY! 🚀5. UPI Tap and Pay - now, with this new launch, you don’t even have to put in a PIN for less than 500 transactions, and if you go by official data - around 67% of transactions are less than 500. So, it basically enables you just to open your payment app - PhonePe, GPay, etc and then pay using tap and pay - if your phone has NFC enabled ⚙️But if you see this list, can you tell me why all these features are added? What could be the motto behind it - can you see the bigger picture? 🤔To understand this - understand the simple macroeconomic conditions 👇🏻1. For any country to grow economically - the simple math is that you need to increase spending and pump more money into the market 💸2. The more money changes hands - the more the economy flourishes. For e.g., If you buy a 500 r pizza that goes to Domino's, then Domino's pays the raw food manufacturer, they pay the farmer, and they pay the seed shop, they pay to the factories. So your 500rs is essentially 2500rs in the economy as it changes hands 🙌3. So, the government simply wants you to spend more money so there is more liquidity in the market, and for that, you need to spend money 💰4. After UPI, there was a 10X increase in the spending in online transactions and liquidity in the market, and why it happened - because it made payments in real-time, so no adding beneficiaries and then waiting 2 hours to make payments and easy - just enter payment and you’re done 😍With the new features, the simple direction is RBI. The government wants you to make it very easy for you to spend more money 💰What are your thoughts on this? Do you think UPI Tap and Pay is going to be a game-changer?Share in comments 👇🏻If you liked reading this, do follow me Rohan, for more such insightful posts ❤️

    • How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (30)

    2,124

    73 Comments

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

  • Arjun Vir Singh

    Arjun Vir Singh is an Influencer

    Enthusiastic about the Future of Financial Services | Learning about AI, Web3, Digital Assets | Advisor | Investor | Podcast Host | Author | LinkedIn Top Voice | Father to two daughters | All views on LI are personal

    • Report this post

    UPI Tap & Pay is coming in 2024 (yet another feather 🪶 in the cap 🧢 of the poster child for #fasterpayments globally) Yet another example of where a #centralbank along with its National Utility, in this case National Payments Corporation Of India (NPCI), is driving innovation across the entire #fintech and #payments ecosystem There is no doubt that increasing the acceptance and velocity of flow will only serve all the constituent parts of the value chain well. Well done 👍 to Reserve Bank of India (RBI) who is increasingly proving to be the biggest disruptor in the Indian Fintech Scene and influencing its counter parts across the world 🌍 #regulators #innovation #rupay #upi

    373

    9 Comments

    Like Comment

    To view or add a comment, sign in

How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (38)

How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (39)

20 followers

View Profile

Follow

More from this author

  • 15 Types of Startups Transforming Industries and Driving Innovation! Startup One 1mo

Explore topics

  • Sales
  • Marketing
  • IT Services
  • Business Administration
  • HR Management
  • Engineering
  • Soft Skills
  • See All
How Paytm transformed India's digital economy | Startup One posted on the topic | LinkedIn (2025)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Rob Wisoky

Last Updated:

Views: 6158

Rating: 4.8 / 5 (48 voted)

Reviews: 87% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Rob Wisoky

Birthday: 1994-09-30

Address: 5789 Michel Vista, West Domenic, OR 80464-9452

Phone: +97313824072371

Job: Education Orchestrator

Hobby: Lockpicking, Crocheting, Baton twirling, Video gaming, Jogging, Whittling, Model building

Introduction: My name is Rob Wisoky, I am a smiling, helpful, encouraging, zealous, energetic, faithful, fantastic person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.