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[email protected] Noordwijk, April 29, 2011 Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective

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Page 1: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

[email protected]

Noordwijk, April 29, 2011

Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies

Industry Perspective

Page 2: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

HEADLINESI promise you EUR 100 in a year if Holland becomesfootball European champion (odds: 13%*).

Starter

How much should you pay?

*Source: Oddschecker.de

Page 3: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

In 13% of the cases

you receive EUR 100.

In 87% of the cases

you receive EUR 0.

Starter

Page 4: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Your expected payoff is :

13% x 100 + 87% x 0 = EUR 13.

You then discount this value, because you only get it in a year, so maybe EUR 12.

Starter

And if I gave you EUR 1,000,000 in case they win?

Page 5: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

In 1 (1988) out of 13 cases you receive EUR 100 (8%).

In 12 of 13 cases you receive EUR 0.

Your expected payoff is :

1/13 x 100 + 12/13 x 0 = EUR 8.

With a little discount maybe EUR 7.

Alternative Calculation - Historical

Page 6: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

• Risk matters:

• We don’t pay the full price.

• We are not even ready to pay the “fair” price.

• Past is not indicative:

• Today’s team is different.

• Historical odds are different than current odds.

2 important consequences

Page 7: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

• Market Method vs. Forecast Method

• Market odds and historical odds

• Forecast vs. Risk (Probability that it happens)

• Apply the odds

• How?

What’s the link to valuation?

Page 8: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

It is essential to incorporate risk in the valuation. Butwhat is risk?

•Product fails in R&D.

•Development takes an all different path.

•Forecast is wrong/uncertain.

2 main tasks:

•Get the forecast

•Quantify the risk

Early-Stage = Risky

Page 9: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

We see three main methods:

1.Comparables (market derived values).

2.NPV (net present value).

3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value).

Risk in valuation

• Comparables to determine the market’s appetite.

• Forecast-based method to emphasise differences.

• Always use 1 and (2 or 3)!

Page 10: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Input Parameters – Success Rates

Probability of success 11%

Page 11: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

rNPV

Sum of all risk adjusted discounted cash flows.

Page 12: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

rNPV

Sum of all risk adjusted discounted cash flows.

Page 13: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

rNPV

Sum of all risk adjusted discounted cash flows.

Page 14: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

rNPV

Sum of all risk adjusted discounted cash flows.

Page 15: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

NPV vs. rNPV

Some prefer including risk in discount rate instead of using success rates.

Page 16: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Not every industry is the same

Drug development industry is very well organised.•Development follows clear paradigm.•Statistical data available (success rates).

• Attrition is very high.•Product sales available.

The pharmaceutical industry invented rNPV.•Uses valuable data on risk.•Better quantifies risk.•More objective.

Page 17: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Not every industry is the same

• Very few industries have success rates.• Mostly risk is included in discount rate.

Always compare what the discount rate would correspond to in terms of success rate! Example: Medical Device

Certain CF Uncertain CF(in size)

5% 10%?

Uncertain CF

?

Page 18: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Discount rate

In every industry different, because of differences in:•Competition.•Regulation.•Timelines.•Life Cycles.

In drug development:•With success rates (rNPV): 7% - 20%.•Without success rates (NPV): 7% - 80%.

Sources: 1.Rodman-Renshaw2.Survey Avance-Biostrat3.Pepperdine

4. Frei/Leleux (Nature Biotech)5. William Sahlman, HBS6. Damodaran

Page 19: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Best Practice

Compare a market derived value (observed transaction) and a forecast based model.

Problem: observable transactions are usually in later stage.

Example: Biovex

Page 20: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Example: Biovex

• Biovex: British biotech company, in January 2011 acquired by Amgen for USD 425 mn + USD 575 mn in milestones (= USD 1,000 mn). Main product was Oncovex in phase 3 trials.

• Client has a product similar product in phase 1.

• What can we conclude from this deal?

Page 21: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Example: Biovex

1. The value of the deal is about USD 510 mn.

2. Calculating back (client is about 6 years and two phases behind) we derive a value of USD 70 mn at phase 1.

3. We can also determine more or less what sales potential the two parties (Biovex and Amgen) expected from such a product.

$ 425 mn

$ 510 mn

Phase 3Phase 2Phase 1

Page 22: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Example 2

Licensor: Kyowa Hakko Kirin (Jp)Licensee: Amgen (USA)

Year: 2008License: Worldwide except Asian countriesIndications: Lymphoma, Allergic RhinitisCompound MAB, Phase 1

Upfront: USD 100 MioMilestones: up to USD 420 Mio (development, approval, and sales)Royalties: double digit

Page 23: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Example 2

First Remarks:• High upfront compared to rest of milestones (incl. 2 indications)• Double digit royalties for Phase 1 deal indicates high sales potential

Even if we backload the deal and keep it minimal we get:

Sales Upfront Ph 2 Ph 3 NDA Launch/ Sales

Roy Value Share

IRR Amgen

Roy/ Deal

USD 1 bio 100 10 20 40 350 10% 58% 15.9% 22%

USD 2 bio 100 10 20 40 350 10% 31% 22.2% 39%

We can conclude with certainty that Amgenexpects high sales. Even with minimal royaltiesUSD 2 bio do not seem high (VS, Roy/Deal).

AmgenMilestonesRoyalties

Page 24: Valuation of Early-Stage Technologies Industry Perspective · 2.NPV (net present value). 3.rNPV (risk-adjusted net present value). Risk in valuation • Comparables to determine the

Book

Valuation in Life Sciences

Springer Verlag, 2010

3rd edition