presentation 7 - entrepreneurship goethe
DESCRIPTION
Class material from the course "Entrepreneurship" of Goethe Universitat, WS15TRANSCRIPT
Entrepreneurship
WPMM: EPSH
Winter 2015
Sebastian Schäfer [email protected]
Thomas Funke [email protected]
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finanzielle Anreize, Zusatzleistungen
Unternehmenskultur / Betriebsklima
Arbeitsinhalte
Work-Life-Balance / Vereinbarkeit von
Privatleben und Beruf
Karriereaussichten
Arbeitsbedingungen
Führungskultur
A couple of facts
• Every valuation and Pricing is unique
• In a M&A Transaction price or valuation comes down
to the strategic value the acquirer brings to the
transaction & the portion paid to the target
• 65% of business owners don‘t know what their
company is worth
• 85% have no exit strategy
• 75% of their worth is tied up in their business
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What is Valuation?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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What are Unicorns?
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Trend #1: Costs to launch an Internet Startup
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1. Traditional VC model was designed for massive, capital intensive R&D with potential enourmous returns.
2. Lean Startups require significantly less capital, but much more speed and market access
3. Traditional VC‘s are not aligned for such markets (too much capital, too little know-how & entrepreneurship)
Trend#1: Traditional VCs under pressure
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Trend #1: The German startup ecosystem: VC
and BA
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Trend#2: Sources of early-stage capital
• Bootstrapping Founder‘s capital and credit cards, bank lines of credit, loans (SBA)
• Equity Financing (Early) Friends and family, crowdfunding, individual angels, organized angel
groups, early stage venture capitalists
• Equity Financing (Early or Later) • Venture capitalists, corporate venture funds, private equity firms, hedge
funds, and ultimately the public markets
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New Sources of Capital
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Trend#2: The New Startup Landscape
Startup
Factories
Accelerators
Super Angels
Professional Support
Benchmarking & Competition
Structures & Processes
Rapid Prototyping
„Industrialisation of the startup szene“
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Public Initiatives: State Funds, Incubators, Public Loans, e-Government
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Trend#2: The German startup ecosystem:
Public VC money
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Trend#3: The German startup ecosystem
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Investment Rounds
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Investment Round: Pre-Seed
FFF, Angels, pre-seed
Purpose: Hypothesis testing
Amount: Typically the range is 0$ - 250k$
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Investment Round: Seed
Seed
Purpose: Figuring out the product and getting user/product fit
Amount: Typically the range is 250k $ - 2Mio $
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Investment Round: Series A
Series A
Purpose: Scaling the product and getting to a business
model
Amount: Used to be 2Mio$ - 15Mio $ with a median of
3$Mio – 7$Mio. Has gone dramatically up to 7$-15$
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Investment Round: Series B
Series B
Purpose: Typically all about scaling.
Amount: Anywhere from 7$ - tens of million
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Investment Round: Series C
Series C
Purpose: Accelerate what the company is doing. Costly
acquisitions.
Amount: Can range from tens to hundret of millions.
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Phases of financing
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Phases of financing
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Valuation
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What is Valuation?
• Valuation mix of art (black) & science
• In start-up/early-stage, valuation exercise more art than science,
with heavy dose of negotiation thrown in by the investment source
(VC‘s, angels, etc.)
• Valuation may be used for both negotiated „price“ for investment
purposes, Founder/Partner buy-out scenarios (more common
thatn you think), marital dissolutions, and third-party acquisitions
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Some terms: Value vs. Price
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Some terms: Value vs. Price
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Occations to Valuation
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Venture Specifics
• Short history
• Lack of resources
• Great importance of intangibles
• High flexibility
• High risk but at the same time high chance
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Venture Specifics
• Short history
• Lack of resources
• Great importance of intangibles
• High flexibility
• High risk but at the same time high
chance
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Valuation Methods
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Approaches of Valuation: DCF
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Net Present Value
Calculating the NPV:
= 5 year forecast of profit* / discount rate**
*profit = turnover – costs
**Discount Rate = what is the risk, that my forecast is wrong
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What is Valuation?
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Validating the validation
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Validating the validation
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Cost Validation
Cost Validation (depending on the type of start-up):
- Do salaries scale in correspondance to the growth of the company? What was the growth rate of the past three years?
- Are the salaries above, below or at market rates? Are salaries subsidized?
- What are other cost drivers? Are all costs under control of the company? (Example: supplier prices)?
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Profit Validation
Profit Validation (depending on the type of the start-up):
- Are enough deals in the pipeline? What was the closure rate in the past?
- Is sales internal or external? Is the sales team big enough? How is it compared to the historical data?
- Price-sensitiveness of customers? CAC?
- ….
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B2C Startups
Traction??
Vanity Metrics vs. real Key Metrics
eCommerce: CAC vs. LCV
Scalable Marketing Chanels? (zb. SEO vs. SEM)
Funding Requirement?
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B2B Startups
Scalable Sales-Model?
Technology / USP
Team complete?
Network / Customer Access
Competition / Margins
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What is Valuation?
• Valuation Based on Measuring…
Sales (Multiple of revenue – P/R)
Net Income (P/E)
Cash Flow (EBITDA or Free Cash Flow)
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF)
Discounted Future Earnings
Net Worth or Book Value
Real Options, Black Scholes, etc.
Do they apply to startups?
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Dave Berkus Method
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Scorecard Method
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Scorecard Method
Topic Questions to answer Common fallacies Supporting mat‘s
Problem What’s the need you address?
How big, significant, urgent?
Mission-critical or nice-to-have?
Insignificant problem
Engineering driven (solution
seeking problem)
Market research
Customer interviews
Solution How do you address this need?
Why is this better/cheaper/unique?
What value for the user/client?
Commercially relevant factors
neglected
Driven by feasibility, not need
Prototype
-
Too much focus on technology
Just because something works
does not mean anyone needs it
Data / prototype
Patent list
Full patent texts
Why is it unique / different?
How can you defend it?
Does it work? Have you proof?
Technology
Scalability
Route to market and its cost not
considered
How will you capture value?
How do you monetize this value?
Is this concept scaleable?
Business
Model
Not enough focus on it
Not well enough thought through
Not enough resources (€, HR…)
devoted to execution
Anything of relevance
The more specific (i.e.
closer to reality, action
oriented), the better
How will you sell it?
What resources will you need?
What drives buying decisions?
Marketing
& Sales
Source: GCP
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Scorecard Method
Topic Questions to answer Common fallacies Supporting mat‘s
Competition Who else is in the game?
Substitutes? Industry food chain?
What’s your unfair advantage/USP?
“Nobody offers this (yet)”
Unknown competitors
“Our widget can….”
-
Team Who will implement the plan?
Can they do it? track record?
Advisors? Recruitment needs?
All R&D, no sales / commercial
No assessment of future needs
Full CVs
Reference list
Not action-oriented
-
Where are you now?
What next?
Status &
Timeline
Unrealistic/intransparent
assumptions (both ways)
No clearly identified milestones
No linking of risk & return
Unrealistic funding requirement
(both ways – too lo/hi)
Financial Plan, esp.
monthly Cash-Flows
Milestone Plan
Funding requirement
& use of proceeds
What do you plan to achieve when?
What are your assumptions?
How do you measure progress?
What resources do you need?
What will you use them for?
Projections,
Milestones
Source: GCP
Introduction rather than summary
Written first, rather than last
Too long
- Give a complete and concise
overview of the opportunity on
no more than two pages
ExecSum
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Wisdom of the Crowd
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Scorecard Method
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Exemplary Questions
1. Imagine you had to value your Fin-Tech startup. You already have some cash-
flow. Which valuation method would you use and why?
2. A friend has a startup idea (no prototype, no market proof yet, just the idea) and
has a meeting with an investor. He wants to know how he can determine the
value of his idea and he wants you to give him arguments for an absurdly high
valuation. What can you advise him?