Priyanka Vazirani – Co-founder of Volv App
Priyanka Vaziran
Automatically, if you are funding less women,
less women are going to join or start becoming founders
Automatically, if you are funding less women, less women are going
to join or start becoming founders because they're going
to see other people who are failing, which is a massive, red flag, technically.
Priyanka Vazirani has a diverse work experience. Priyanka began their career in 2011 as a Summer Intern at JPMorgan Chase. In 2012, they worked as a Summer Intern at Morgan Stanley. In 2013, they interned at BCBG Max Azria as a Planning and Retail Operations Intern and at PwC India as a Corporate Finance Intern. From 2014 to 2018, they worked as a Strategist, at Global Investment Solutions at UBS. In 2018, they co-founded Benefactory, a collective movement to make donations to help tackle urgent crises. In 2020, they co-founded Volv Media.
Priyanka Vazirani attended the University of Southern California from 2010 to 2014, where they earned a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Economics & Business Administration. In 2012, they attended the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) for a Summer School in Economics. Priyanka also participated in the Yellow Accelerator program.
Volv captures the zeitgeist of this generation. A Snapchat-backed super app that gives you a personalized stream of content in 9-second reads using AI. From niche newsletters to breaking news, to YouTube snippets. Users have read over 35 million stories so far.
Priyanka Vazirani attended the University of Southern California from 2010 to 2014, where they earned a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Economics & Business Administration. In 2012, they attended the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) for a Summer School in Economics. Priyanka also participated in the Yellow Accelerator program.
Volv captures the zeitgeist of this generation. A Snapchat-backed super app that gives you a personalized stream of content in 9-second reads using AI. From niche newsletters to breaking news, to YouTube snippets. Users have read over 35 million stories so far.
