e commerce september 2013
TRANSCRIPT
8/20/2019 E Commerce September 2013
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E-Commerce :
India’s next big opportunity or a bubble?
September 2013
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• Executive Summary
• Sector Overview
• Evolution of E-Commerce in India
• Enablers of E-Commerce
• Business Models & Key Players
• Segment Analysis
I. Online Travel – Largest Segment
II. E-Tailing – Fastest Growing Segment
III.Classifieds
IV.Other Segments
• Michael Porter’s Analysis of the E-Commerce Industry
• Changing industry dynamics due to entry of Amazon
• Next big opportunity or a bubble?• Profiles of Major Players
I. Private Players
II. Public Players
• M&A in Indian E-Commerce
• Most Active Investors
1
Index
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2
Executive Summary
• The E-Commerce industry in India has come a long way since the tumultuous years of the dotcom bubble. E-Commerce has been experiencing stupendous growth in recent times which has led to a boom in the onlinetravel and E-Tailing segment in India. But the real question is whether the industry can sustain this high-growth momentum or not?
• The trend of online shopping is set to see greater heights in the coming years, not just because of India’s risinginternet population, but also due to changes and growth in the supporting ecosystem
• Earlier the flood gates were opened by online travel sites such as Indian Railway Cater ing And TourismCorporation (IRCTC) and makemytrip.com which changed the way Indians booked travel tickets. Now E-Tailingor online retailing has taken the center stage and has seen faster growth than all other E-Commerce segments
• The industry has attracted millions of online consumers by creating a secure online transactionenvironment, facilities such as Cash-on-delivery (COD), and a strong focus on customer service that led toIndian consumers placing their trust in online shopping
• The major challenges for the online industry ti ll date remain logist ics & fulfil lment and cash on deliverydependency of new customers. The logist ics part remains an external challenge which retailers cannotovercome in a short span of time. While cash on delivery is essential in a nascent E-Commerce market, itimpacts business margins negatively and increases the cash burn rates in the long-run
• At present E-Commerce companies in India have rushed to make announcements on new offerings and alsoare strategizing fast on their next move and some have even started tweaking their business models, in thewake of Amazon’s entry in India (becoming reseller of goods rather than daily deals websites)
• However, the industry is facing some tough challenges to stay afloat because only a handful of entities aremaking money if at all and investors are no longer interested to burn their money in the current price sensitivemarket which is showing few signs of recovery in the next few years
• The industry is reaching a phase of consolidat ion as many mult i-category players such as Flipkart andSnapDeal have started acquiring niche players in order to widen their offerings and about. Approximately, 70%of venture-funded Indian E-Commerce companies are expected to disappear over the next one year or so, asthe local industry undergoes significant consolidation (acquired or shutdown)
• As the Indian E-Commerce space becomes more and more crowded, it is imperative for investors to look atnew “white spaces” in this sector such as a specialized logistics providers to the E-Commerce industry or players offering innovative products / services. Also, investors are going back to the basics quickly and are onlywilling to back those existing players who possess robust business models and visible profit margins and havea clear path to provide an exit
The current size of theIndian E-Commerceindustry is US$ 9.48
Bn and it has grown ata CAGR of 35% duringthe past 3 years
Online travel is thelargest segment inIndia constituting~73% of the total E-Commerce marketfollowed by E-Tailing, financialservices andclassifieds whichconstitute14%, 6% and5% respectively
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Sector Overview
Sector Overview in India
• India has an internet user base of ~150 mm as of Feb 20131. Thepenetration of E-Commerce in India is low as compared to markets
such as China (at 575 mm) and the US (275 mm)
• The internet penetration in India remains at 12% versus 43% in Chinaand 80% in the US, and in terms of internet speed India ranks 109th
• However, the low penetration means that India presents anunprecedented growth opportunity for the Internet sector in thecoming years
• India is likely to see a golden period of the E-Commerce sector growth between 2013 to 2018, the questions is whether it wi ll be
profitable
Market Size (US$ Bn)2
• Increasing broadband Internet services and growing 3G penetrationin India
• Rising standards of living and a burgeoning, upwardly mobile middleclass with high disposable incomes
• Lower prices compared to brick and mortar retail model driven
by disintermediation, reduced inventory holding and real estate costs
• Busy lifestyles, urban traffic congestion and lack of time for offlineshopping
• Evolution of the online marketplace model with websites such asFlipkart, Snapdeal, ebay etc. has come a full circle with marketplacemodels taking center stage
Key Drivers of E-Commerce Market Segmentation (Dec 2012)
3.85
5.26
7.03
9.48
12.60
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth 33%
1 2013 India Internet Outlook, Techcircle.in2 Internet and Mobile Association of India, April 2013
Online TravelIndustry
73%
E-Tailing14%
FinancialServices
6%
Classifieds5%
Other OnlineServices
2%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 9.48 Bn
Dominated byonline travelindustry
Calendar Years
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Evolution of E-Commerce in India
Evolution story
Launch of internetin India via dialup in6 cities
August 1995
Launch of onlineB2B and onlinematrimonial portals
1996
Launch of online job portals
1997
1st wave (1996-2000)
2000 2005
Muted activity inthe industry due todotcom bubble in2000
2006
Launch of onlinetravel agents(OTAs)
2007
Entry of a largenumber of bigplayers in E-Tailingsegment
2010
Launch of firstgroup buyingwebsite in India
New trend of using
social networkingsites (SNS) as amarketing toolbegins thus leadingto the advent ofsocial commerce
2nd wave (2006 – present)
1st Wave – Advent of online sites Naukri.com and Shaadi.com
2nd Wave - Duplication of global business models (“me too” strategy) and improvement in the ecosystem
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Enablers of E-Commerce
Source:- McKinsey, Online and upcoming: The Internet’s impact on India Dec 12
• India’s fast growing base of ~150 million Internet users is currently the third largest in the world, and the pattern of online behavior is rapidlyconverging with that of users in developed countries
2300
480245
120 102
34%38%
77%
10%
80%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Global China UnitedStates
India Japan
Internet Users % Penetration
2662
583
279 350105
43%43%
86%
28%
84%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Global China UnitedStates
India Japan
Internet Users % Penetration
Internet Users and Penetration (2011) Internet Users and Penetration (2015)Internet penetrationbased on current population is expected tosubstantially increase
within the next 2-3 yearsfrom 10% at present to28% by 2015
India’s projected 330 million to 370 million Internet users will form the second - largest Internet pop ulat ion in the world b y 2015
Acceptance of onl ine payments by Indian Consumers
Direct Debit58%
Visa21%
MasterCard12%
Cash / COD7%
All others2%
Advent of smart -phones leading to m -commerce
Smart Phon e Users in India (Mn)
40
250
450
2012 2015 2020
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Business Models & Key Players
C2C
• Online Classifieds• Online Retail
B2C
• Online Travel• Online retailing/E-Tailing• Online Classifieds• Digital Downloads• Financial Services
B2B
• Online Classifieds
Online Travel
Customers buytickets, book hotels andpurchase tour packagesonline. The ticketingservices can be forairlines, railways orbuses
Modes of E-Commerce transactions
Generates bulk of revenues
Currently small, set to grow withthe entry of several players
Most common users are SMEs
E-Tailing
Online sale of productssuch as books, mobilehandsets, mobileaccessories, electronicsand home and kitchenappliances among others
Online Classifieds
Portals connectingbuyers and sellers byproviding classifiedsspace where the sellerscan advertise theirproduct, jobs etc.
Financial Services
Online sale of insurancerelated services, utilitybill payments, onlinetransactions such aspurchase / sale of sharesand securities
Other Online Services
Includes services suchas online entertainmentticketing, online fooddelivery, online grocerydelivery
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Segment AnalysisI. Online Travel – Largest Segment
Segment Size (US$ Mn)2
Domestic AirTickets
50%
Railway Tickets39%
International Airtickets
6%
Hotel Bookings2%
Bus Tickets2%
TourPackages/Trav
el Insurance1%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 6.9 Bn
Segment Composition (Dec 12)
Segment Overview
Market Share Analysis1
• The growth in India’s travel and tourism industry is the secondfastest worldwide and India is poised to be among the top five civil
aviation markets in the world over the next decade
• The growth of the services sector (driven by rising householdincome, an expanding middle class and more inbound andoutbound tourism) is responsible for this rapid growth in the onlinetravel booking segment
• As the inter city migration has increased, a proportional upwardtrend is seen in usage of transport including railways and air travel
• Low entry barr iers in the online travel market have resulted in anumber of small players entering this space. The market is now
cluttered with a mix of large Indian Online Travel Agents (OTAs), aswell as several small players and international players
48%
24%
18%
10%Others
1 Makemytrip.com, Company presentation2 Internet and Mobile Association of India, April 2013
* Numbers take into account Indian Online Airline Market
2.99
4.09
5.32
6.91
8.99
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth33%
Calendar Years
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Segment AnalysisII. E-Tailing – Fastest Growing Segment
Segment Size (US$ Mn)1
Segment Composition (Dec 12)
Books4%
Apparels +Footwear
21%
Jewellery4%
Cameras14%
ConsumerDurables
8%
HomeFurnishings
3%Mobile phones
19%
Laptops/tablets24%
OthersProducts
3%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 1,292 Mn
310475
769
1,292
2,002
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth55%
Segment Overview
• The online retail/E-Tailing industry clocked revenues of US$ 1,292Mn in 2012, growing at 68%, a rate faster than any other E-Commerce segments
• The segment is expected to touch revenues of US$ 2,002 Mn by theend of 2013 and is also expected to match the revenues of thelargest segment, Online Travel, in the coming few years andthereafter, surpass it quickly
• Players that emerged as category leaders were those that were ableto penetrate their target market deeply to offer a large range of products by spreading their operations beyond the top cities
• There has also been consolidation in the market, with larger playersacquiring small single-category ones to enhance their portfolios (for example, SnapDeal’s acquisition of eSportsBuy.com)
Challenges in the E-Tailing market
• Lack of touch and feel - a mental barrier for online shopping
• Lack of touch and feel in online shopping could lead toissues such as wrong product sizes, higher returns
• Increased competition with the entry of global players
• The advanced technological capabilities of global players inareas such as customer analytics and recommendationengines would pose a challenge for local companies
• Low margins prompting E-Commerce players to look at newbusiness models
• A majority of E-Commerce companies are price players dueto the stiff competition they face and the race to acquire themaximum number of eyeballs. This results in very lowmargins or none at all
1Internet and Mobile Association of India, April 2013
Calendar Years
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1 EY, Rebirth of E-Commerce in India
9
Segment AnalysisII. Online Retail – Structure
Online Retail
Vertical Focused Players Multi-Category players
• Deal in specific category of goods such as apparel, electronics andbaby products
• Deal in multiple categories of goods
Fashion & Lifestyle
Babies, Kids & Mother-care
Electronics, Gadgets, Watches & Phones
Jewellery
Furniture, Furnishings & Home Decor
Verticlefocused players
54%
Multi-CategoryPlayers
46%
Revenue ~ US$ 769 Mn
Revenue Mix (2011)1
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Segment AnalysisIII. Classifieds
Segment Size (US$ Mn)1
Segment Composition (Dec 12)
155
217
337
471
613
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth30%
Online Jobs59%
OnlineMatrimony
22%
Other B2CClassifieds
7%
B2B Classifieds13%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 471 Mn
Overview
• Overall, the classified market in India will be driven by the growth
in the services sector, favorable demographics and growth inadvertising
• The Classifieds market comprises of two segments :
Online Classifieds Offline Classifieds
• Comprises of extensive adspace and structure
• Longer messages and useof graphical text
• Newspapers comprise amajor part of this segment
• Ads are typically short andare charged on the basis of
number of words and aremainly text with no graphics
Major Types of Classifieds
Recruitment Services
Real Estate Advertising
Matrimonial Services
Automobile Advertising
1Internet and Mobile Association of India, April 2013
Calendar Years
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Segment AnalysisIV. Other Segments
Segment Size (US$ Mn) Segment Composition (Dec 12)
308370
451
578
722
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth25%
InsuranceRelatedServices
29%
Utility BillPaymentsincludingMobill Bill
Payments40%
SecuritiesTrading
31%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 578 Mn
86104
159
222
278
2009A 2010A 2011A 2012A 2013E
EstimatedY-o-Y
Growth25%
Segment Size (US$ Mn) Segment Composition (Dec 12)
OnlineEntertainment
Ticketing72%
Online FoodDelivery
23%
Online GroceryDelivery
6%
Total Market Size ~ US$ 222 Mn
Financial Services
Other Online Services
Calendar Years
Calendar Years
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Substitutes are easily available
12
Michael Porter’s Analysis of the Indian E-Commerce IndustryAttractive but highly competitive
Threat of New Entrants - High
• Products are undifferentiated
• Low initial capital investment required to setup thebusiness
• Distribution channels are easy to access
• Low consumer switching cost
Bargaining Power of Buyers - High• Large number of buyers and highly price sensitive
• Low level of uniqueness among the products makesit difficult for sellers to negotiate with buyers
• Buyers have tons of information about theproduct, which is readily available on the websitesfacilitating comparison among products
Bargaining Power of Suppliers - High• Few suppliers and a lot of buyers
• Suppliers have equal power to negotiate with thebuyers (companies)
• There remains a possibility for suppliers to forwardintegrate and start selling the products on their ownwebsites hence increasing their margins
Intensity of Rivalry - High
• A lot of players that sell similar products, combinedwith the low brand loyalty and low switching costs
• Most of the competitors have similar market shareand to increase market share is tough
Threat of Substitute Products - Medium
• Substitute products are cheaper and product quality
is equal or higher• The product performance of substitute products are
same or better
• Low switching cost makes the industry more pricesensitive
Low – Entry Barriers
Makes the industry competitive andtherefore decreases potential for
profits
There is no brand loyalty among theconsumers as they are always on the
look out for better deals
High volatility in prices of Products
The availability of long tail products(substitutes) and low switching costsgive a lot of power to buyers
High negotiating power
Suppliers have high bargaining powerbecause they are selling products thatare being sold on multiple websites
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Changing industry dynamics due to entry of AmazonHow the industry will be shaped ?
• Fifteen months after the world’s largest online retailer Amazon staged atentative entry into the Indian market with the launch of Junglee.com, the US online retailer in June 2013 announced the launchof Amazon.in, a marketplace that will facilitate online transactions
between buyers and sellers in India
• Amazon has been actively lobbying with the government to relaxregulations against foreign E-Commerce firms and allow FDI in onlineretail
• In a knee-jerk reaction, major Indian portals switched from an inventory-based approach (selling themselves) to a marketplace model (offering aplatform to third-party sellers) in order to effectively compete. Snapdealhas pioneered this and are a zero inventory, managed B2C marketplace
• Though the entry of Amazon into the Indian E-Commerce market further increases the competition, on the flipside it is likely to improve the E-Commerce landscape in terms of logistics, buyer protection andconsolidation. SMEs will also get one more credible marketplace as aretail growth channel
• To counter the Amazon threat, Indian portals are cranking up sales inTier II and III cities, where Amazon will have a tough time gainingcustomers. At present, the major Indian portals claim half their customer traffic from Tier I cities, with the rest coming from Tier II and III cities
"The Amazon move furthervalidates the potential of
the Indian market andreiterates the importance
of the managedmarketplace model in
India"-Kunal Bahl, CEO, Snapdeal
“This will slow down new
capital investments in E-Commerce industry by
VCs and angels. The
industry is at a very earlystage evolution andbringing 800 pound gorilla
this early does not makesense.”
-Sandeep Aggarwal, founderand CEO of
ShopClues.com on how will Amazon’s entry affect Indian
E-Commerce players
13.17 12.65 12.43 11.92
8.45 8.11
Myntra Flipkart Jabong Amazon.in Snapdeal.com HomeShop 18
Unique Visitors (Mn) June 20131
Amazon has gained significanttraffic share within one monthof being launched
1 Comescore
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Startup Rush Opportunity or Bubble?
Struggle for Survival
• The online shopping habit was initially started in 2003 by the no frillsairline Air Deccan in India which accepted bookings only through the
internet and the IRCTC
• The E-Commerce companies startedaggressive discounting and selling belowcost has enlarged the consumer appetite
but how many will end up surviving?
• The industry promoted by the spice of VCmoney added to this pot boiler and thisstarted a mad rush by startups to grow themarket and attain the number one spot bykilling competition
• The issues faced by the E-Commerce companies are no more a secretnow, large players poured in millions of dollars to build alternative to
brick-and-motor stores and spending huge sums on marketing costsbut none of them are making profits even at the operating levels
• The major challenge for theE-Commerce companiesremains customer stickiness, which in thecurrent scenario is lost duetoo many players havingsimilar business modelsand raging price
wars, leading to a downwardspiral
• The end result of thissituation is that the bigplayers haven’t been able tosee profits still, even after guzzling venture capital inthe range of $40mn to150mn each
• The cost of customer acquisition in Indian E-Commerce is very high.Normally, E-Tailing companies are spending around Rs. 1000-1200 intelevision and newspaper advertisements in order to acquire acustomer order worth Rs. 400-500
• The E-Commerce investors in India are once bitten, twice shy aboutfunding E-Commerce companies in India. An E-Commerce company
can bootstrap to a certain extent but scaling requires funds. A largemajority of them have failed in this scale - up phase
• Consumers who were shopping online so far were doing so becauseproducts were available on websites at deep discounts, andconsumers are always looking for a good deal. As E-Commercebusinesses run into funding issues, prices go up, and there is a naturalinclination for orders to drop
• Compared to the rest of the world, Indian E-Commerce is in anascent stage. Considering the vast population coupled with the
projected growth of internet users, one cannot write off Indian E-Commerce. On the other hand, in a complex market such asIndia, profits take time to see the light of the day
• The industry is here to stay but will need to go through a significantconsolidation phase over the coming few years in order to becomeprofitable and provide investors with good exits
Next big opportunity or a bubble?
• “AnOpportuni ty , but
wi l l require
innovat ion; many
exist ing players
will perish soon”
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Profiles of Major PlayersI. Private Players
CompanyName
Description
Flipkart Online ServicesPvt. Ltd. is engaged inproviding internet retailservices. It offers anonl ine book retai l portalbut now also sells mobilephones, movies, games,cameras, music playersthrough its online webportal f lipkart.com. Thecompany was founded in2007 and is based inBangalore, Karnataka
Jasper Infotech Pvt. Ltd. ownsand operates the groupbuying site Snapdeal.com. Itoffers mult i-channel direc tmarketing solutions to itsclients. The company wasfounded in 2010 and is basedin New Delhi, India.
Myntra Designs Pvt. Ltd. owns
and operates online retailportal myntra.com whichoffers E-Commerce and onlinemerchandising services. It isengaged in providing anonline platform where one cancreate or buy customized giftssuch as t-shirts, mugs,calendars, watches, notepads,shorts and coaster etc . Thecompany was founded in2006 and is based inBangalore, Karnataka
Xerion Retai l Pvt . Ltd.is engaged in the retai lof apparels,accessories andfootwears. It sells itsproducts under thename Jabong andFabfurnish. Thecompany was foundedin 2011 and is based inGurgaon, Haryana.
TV18 Home ShoppingNetwork Ltd. is the onl ine &on-air retai l market ing anddistr ibut ion venture of theNetwork18 Group. I t offersinternet and multimedia retailservices in India. I t offerselectronics and computers,cameras and mobiles,
jewellery and watches, etc.The company was foundedin 2006 and is based inNoida, Uttar Pradesh.
Revenue(US$ Mn) ~300 ~400 ~100 NA ~37.5
UniqueVisitors PerMonth(Millions)
12.64 8.45 13.17 NA 8.11
DisclosedInvestment
(US$ Mn)
401.29 113.73 64.30 NA 96.75
PE Funding
Accel India VentureFund (2013)
Tiger GlobalManagement LLC(2013)
Iconic Capital LLC(2013)
MIH Holding Ltd (2013)
Indo US Venture Partners(2013)
Bessemer Venture Partners(2013)
eBay Inc. (2013)Nexus India Capital (2013) Intel Capital (2013)
Accel India Venture Fund(2012)
Tiger Global ManagementLLC (2012)
IndoUS Venture PartnersLLC (2010)
IDG Venture India Fund(2010)
NA
OCP Asia Ltd (2013)SAIF Partners Fund (2011)GS Home Shopping Inc.
(2011)Capital18 Fund (2008)
Note:- Revenues figures are only estimatesExchange Rate 1 USD = 60 INR
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Profiles of Major PlayersI. Private Players
CompanyName
Description
Times Internet Ltd. is a softwareservices company. It offersinternet and mobile value-addedservices. The firm’s servicesinclude VAS messaging service;multimedia messaging, dating,chatt ing, and email on mobile;and e Wallet, NRI solutions,invest online, book domains,business mail, Web sitedesigning, Web hosting, salesCRM and hi re models etc . Thecompany was founded in 1999
and is based in New Delhi, India
Shop Online Trading Pvt.Ltd. is engaged in providinginternet retai l services. I toffers footwear for men,women, boys and girls. Thef irm also offers jewellery,such as anklets, bangles,waist belts, and watches.The company is based inNew Delhi. Shop OnlineTrading Pvt. Ltd. operatesas a subsidiary of Big Shoe
Bazaar India Pvt. Ltd.
Accelyst solutions Pvt. Ltd.owns and operates onl ineportal freecharge.in. Itof fers an online plat formwhere it enables the user torecharge their mobile phoneand provides discountcoupons of top Indian food
joints and retailersequivalent to the rechargeamount. The company wasfounded in 2008 and isbased in Mumbai,
Maharashtra.
Fingerprints FashionsPvt. Ltd. owns andoperates an onlineportal inkfruit.com, is anonline t-shirt store. Thefirm designs t-shirtswhich are submitted andvoted by the community.The company wasfounded in 2007 and isbased in Mumbai,Maharashtra.
Clues Network Pvt. Ltd.owns and manages anonline web portalshopclues.com which is ahorizontal E-Commercewebsite featuring a rangeof products such aswatches, electronics,sculpture items, apparelsetc. The company wasfounded in 2011 and isbased in Gurgaon,
Haryana.
Revenue(US$ Mn)
~46.671 ~10.42 NA ~30 ~50
UniqueVisitors PerMonth(Millions)
NA NA NA NA 3.5
DisclosedInvestment(US$ Mn)
13.03 NA 3.94 5.50 16.00
PE Funding
500 startups (2012)Jungle Ventures Pte. Ltd (2012) Accel India Management Co.
Pvt. Ltd (2012)Qualcomm Ventures (2012)
Merger with WhiteboardInfo media Pvt. Ltd.
Sequoia Capital India(2012)
Robe mall ApparelsPvt. Ltd (2012)
SAIF Partners Fund(2011)
Helion Advisors Pvt. Ltd.(2013)
Nexus India Capital Advisors Pvt. Ltd (2013)
Note:- Financials are on standalone basis1 The financial data is for the financial year 2011
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Company Name InfoEdge
Description
Info Edge, led by Mr. SanjeevBhikchandani, one of India’s most well
recognized entrepreneurs, is India’s
premier on-line classifieds company
'With a view to tap the growing Indianmarket, it has made investments in start- ups such as Etechaces Consultingand Marketing Pvt Limited (PolicyBazar), Happily Unmarried Pvt. Ltd,Zomato Media Private Limited etc.
MakeMyTrip Limited is an online travelcompany led by Mr. Deep Kalra. InIndia, the Company conducts itsbusiness principally through its Indiansubsidiary, MakeMyTrip (India) PrivateLimited
-Led by Mr. V.S.S Mani, Just Dial is asearch engine company. It providesusers with information and user reviewsfrom the Company's database of localbusinesses, products and servicesacross India- The company went public in June 2013.The IPO was over subscribed 12 timesand now shares a close association withSAIF Partners, Sequoia Capital, TigerGlobal, EGCS and SAP Ventures etc.
Products and Services
- The company operates in the e -commerce space through its 9websites, some of which areNaukri.com (Recruitment),JeevanSathi.com (Matrimony), 99
Acres.com (Real Estate), Shiksha.com(Education) etc.
Its services and products include airtickets, hotels, packages, rail tickets,bus tickets, car hire and ancillary travelrequirements, such as facilitatingaccess to travel insurance
Dial a Search service, Free Listing ofBusinesses, Advertisement Services,Events Support and Mobile Apps etc.
Sub-Industry Online Classifieds Online Travel Online Classifieds
Financials (US$ Mn):
- Revenue $78.33 $225.02 $60.46
- EBITDA 27.64 (14.31) 16.81
- Net Income 15.27 (27.58) 11.41
aluation Metrics (US$ Mn):
- Enterprise Value (EV) 521.62 $463.64 $700.53
- Market Capitalization 558.55 498.16 785.49
- EV / Sales 6.66x 2.06x 11.59x
- EV / EBITDA 18.87x NM 41.68x
- P / E 36.59x NM 68.84x
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Profiles of Major PlayersII. Public Players
Note:- Financials are for the year ending March 2013, Shares prices as on 29 August 2013, Ex-change rate for USD-INR - 60
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M&A in Indian E-CommerceRecent Deals – Consolidation in the market & exits by Private Equity Funds
S. No. Announcement Target Acquirer Exit byDeal Value(US$ Mn)
EV/SalesMultiple
1 15-Jun-13
Pilani Soft Labs (RedBus.com) Ibibo (Naspers Group)
$138.00 ~24.34x
2 10-Apr-13
Purple E-Retail (Hoopos.com) Nest Childcare (Babyoye.com)
NA NA
3 4-Apr-12
eSportsbuy.com Jasper Infotech ( Snapdeal.com)
12.51 NA
4 9-Feb-12
eTree Marketing (Letsbuy.com) Flipkart
20 ~0.62x
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19
Most Active Investors
Investor Major Investments
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20
With our deep understanding of the E-Commerce industry and our professional network, we can helpyou:
Indentify categories which have high growth opportunities and companies within those
Find E-Commerce businesses to be acquired or sold
Bring strategic and financial investors to your E-Commerce business (Domestic and International)
Help your business find the most suitable partners
Provide advice on any related transaction terms, valuation and pricing
How Dinodia Capital Advisors can helpOur Offerings
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Dinodia Capital Advisors Private LimitedC-37, Connaught Place , New-Delhi 110001, Website - www.dinodiacapital.comTel No: +91 11 2341 7692, 2341 5272, Fax No: +91 11 4151 3666Email: [email protected]
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