Startup Growth Analytics

Startup Growth Analytics
Project thumbnail
Project thumbnail
Project thumbnail
Project thumbnail
📊 Data-Driven

Startup Growth Analytics

The Startup Growth Analytics project explores the key factors that drive startup success using real-world data from sources like Kaggle and Crunchbase. The project involved end-to-end data analysis — from cleaning and preprocessing to visualization and modeling. It examined how variables such as funding amount, industry type, city, startup age, and investor network influence growth patterns. Through exploratory data analysis and visual dashboards, insights were drawn on top-funded sectors and startup hubs across India. A predictive machine learning model (Random Forest) was also developed to estimate funding potential. The project concludes with data-driven insights highlighting what makes startups successful, providing valuable guidance for entrepreneurs, investors, and policymakers.

Surisetty Lokesh

Surisetty Lokesh

Java Full Stack Developer Intern

34
Views
3
Claps
0
Comments

Project Overview

The Startup Growth Analytics project focuses on understanding the dynamics of startup success through data-driven analysis. The main objective of this project is to explore real-world startup funding data to uncover patterns related to industries, locations, and investors, and to develop a machine learning model capable of predicting the funding amount a startup might receive. By studying various factors such as industry vertical, city, investor type, and funding year, this project aims to highlight the key determinants of startup growth and investment potential. The dataset used in this project, startup_funding.csv, contains over 3,000 records of startup funding events across India. The data underwent extensive preprocessing, including cleaning missing values, standardizing text formats, converting non-numeric funding amounts to numerical values, and extracting time-based features like year and month. After preparing the data, exploratory data analysis (EDA) was conducted to visualize trends such as the top startup hubs, leading industries, and yearly investment patterns. The analysis revealed that Bengaluru, Mumbai, and Delhi are the primary centers for startup activity, while sectors like E-Tech, FinTech, and E-commerce dominate the funding landscape. For predictive modeling, a Random Forest Regressor was employed to estimate funding amounts based on categorical and numerical features. The data was label-encoded and split into training and testing sets, followed by model evaluation using metrics such as Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE), and R² score. Although the model achieved moderate accuracy due to the variability of real-world data, it effectively demonstrated the application of regression algorithms to financial prediction problems. In conclusion, the Startup Growth Analytics project successfully integrates data cleaning, visualization, predictive modeling, and deployment into a single analytical pipeline. It provides valuable insights into the startup ecosystem and highlights the potential of data science techniques in understanding business growth and investment trends. The project demonstrates strong analytical, technical, and problem-solving skills while emphasizing the practical use of AI and machine learning for business intelligence.

Project Claps

3 claps

Recent Clappers

Showing 3 of 3 clappers

Project Images

Project Documents

View and download project files

Startup Growth Analytics

PDF Document

PDF Click to view

Discussion

Please log in to join the discussion.

More Projects You Might Like

Similar Projects

Skill-Salary Correlation Study

Skill-Salary Correlation Study

The Skill–Salary Correlation Study project focuses on understanding how various skills, experience levels, and educational backgrounds influence income across different industries and job roles. The objective of this project is to use real-world job and salary datasets to identify which skills deliver the highest return on investment in the job market and help professionals make data-driven career decisions. The project involves collecting and preparing data from sources such as Kaggle’s Data Science Salaries or Stack Overflow Developer Survey, Glassdoor reports, and LinkedIn job postings. The dataset includes information such as job title, skill set, years of experience, and annual salary. After cleaning and standardizing the data, binary indicators are created for top skills, allowing deeper comparison across professions. Exploratory data analysis (EDA) is conducted to compute and visualize average salaries by skill, experience level, and industry using Python libraries like pandas, matplotlib, and seaborn. Visualizations such as bar charts, heatmaps, and bubble plots highlight top-paying skills and combinations. For example, professionals with Python, SQL, and Tableau skills tend to earn significantly higher salaries than those with traditional tools like Excel. A simple linear regression model is built to predict salary based on key features like skills, experience, and industry, allowing quantitative assessment of each factor’s contribution. The model’s coefficients and R² score help identify which skills have the greatest financial impact. Finally, the project concludes with clear, actionable insights and career recommendations — showing which skill sets provide the best salary growth potential and how professionals can strategically upskill. Overall, the Skill–Salary Correlation Study demonstrates how data analytics can bridge the gap between education and employability, offering valuable intelligence for job seekers, educators, and industry leaders.

Nalla Neeraj Naidu Nalla Neeraj Naidu