<p>Edtech firm Byju's on Tuesday said it expects to get the $250 million investment committed by venture capital firms Sumeru Ventures and Oxshott by August end, attributing the delay to "macro-economic reasons".</p>.<p>The edtech firm had in March announced an $800 million fundraiser at a valuation of $22 billion from investors like Sumeru Ventures, Vitruvian Partners and BlackRock, with the company's promoter Byju Raveendran contributing half of the total amount.</p>.<p>Oxshott was also among the investors that participated in the round.</p>.<p>However, the edtech firm is yet to receive the investment committed by Sumeru and Oxshott.</p>.<p>When contacted, Byju's said, "Of the $800 million round announced in March 2022, $400 million funding from the founder is complete. The other $400 million, $150 million has come in and the rest is expected from Sumeru and Oxshott by the end of August 2022."</p>.<p>"The latest funding values Byju's at $22 billion. The delays are because of macro-economic reasons," a company spokesperson said.</p>
<p>Edtech firm Byju's on Tuesday said it expects to get the $250 million investment committed by venture capital firms Sumeru Ventures and Oxshott by August end, attributing the delay to "macro-economic reasons".</p>.<p>The edtech firm had in March announced an $800 million fundraiser at a valuation of $22 billion from investors like Sumeru Ventures, Vitruvian Partners and BlackRock, with the company's promoter Byju Raveendran contributing half of the total amount.</p>.<p>Oxshott was also among the investors that participated in the round.</p>.<p>However, the edtech firm is yet to receive the investment committed by Sumeru and Oxshott.</p>.<p>When contacted, Byju's said, "Of the $800 million round announced in March 2022, $400 million funding from the founder is complete. The other $400 million, $150 million has come in and the rest is expected from Sumeru and Oxshott by the end of August 2022."</p>.<p>"The latest funding values Byju's at $22 billion. The delays are because of macro-economic reasons," a company spokesperson said.</p>