Food delivery, fintech and classifieds in Naspers’ list
Naspers will continue to bet on India, a market that has emerged as one of the most lucrative landscapes for the global strategic investor, which has pumped in over $2 billion in Asia’s third-largest economy till date.

“If you look backwards, we have spent about $2 billion over the years, and that’s big part of our overall investments… Historically, we have spent a good chunk of our investment money into the Indian market,” van Dijk said, adding, “It could be much higher or lower…It’s been about 20% over the past 10 years, but much higher over the last few years.”
The Naspers CEO was speaking to reporters during the Johannesburg-based company’s three-day annual summit that is being held in Delhi. Van Dijk also took the example of Flipkart, a company in which the global internet and entertainment company had first invested in 2012, pumping in $612 million in the latter over the years, before exiting in May earlier this year.
“We earned spectacular returns from Flipkart, a company that started from nothing by a group of Indian founders, and that’s what we do. 32% annual returns is no shame. Stock markets give you 6-7%. I’m happy with that,” van Dijk said.
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