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Financing the Business. Stages for FinancingEarly-stage financingSeed capitalStart-up financingDevelopment-stage financingSecond stageThird stageFourth stageAcquisition-financingTraditional acquisitionsLeveraged buyoutsPublic-equity. Risk-Capital Markets. Informal risk capitalVenture-cap
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1. Informal Risk Capital & Venture Capital
2. Financing the Business Stages for Financing
Early-stage financing
Seed capital
Start-up financing
Development-stage financing
Second stage
Third stage
Fourth stage
Acquisition-financing
Traditional acquisitions
Leveraged buyouts
Public-equity
3. Risk-Capital Markets Informal risk capital
Venture-capital market
Public equity
4. Informal Risk & Capital Markets Business angels
Usually start-up
Hard to calculate exact size
Characteristics
Industries
Investment size
Time frame
Finding them
5. Venture Capital Nature of Venture Capital
Definition
General partners
Limited partners
Length of investment
6. Overview of Venture Capital 1946- American Research and Development Corporation
1958- Small Business Investment Act
1960s= 585 SBICs Today= 360
Late 1960s- Private Venture Capital Firms
Today=980
7. Overview of Venture Capital Corporations
State-sponsored Venture Capital
University-sponsored Venture Capital
Characteristics
Size
Industries
Stages of business being funded
Geographic location
8. VC Process What do venture capitalists want?
Basic Goal
Trusting relationship with entrepreneur
Business criteria
Strong management team
Unique Product/MKT Opportunity
Good ROI
Early-stage v. late-stage
9. VC Process Portfolio establishment
Four stages
Preliminary
Evaluate business plan
Background information
Agreement on principal terms
Due diligence
Longest stage
Detail-oriented
Final approval
10. VC Process Where to find venture capitalists?
Member lists
Referrals
Approaching venture capitalists
Call to check specialization
Send plan and short letter
General rules
11. Valuing the Company Eight Factors
Nature and History of Venture
Economy and Finances from Business
Book Value and Overall Financial Conditions
Future Earnings Capacity
Dividend-paying Capacity
Goodwill and Intangible Assets
Any Previous Stock Sales
Market Price of Stocks in Same Industry
12. Ratio Analysis Liquidity Ratios
Current Ratio
Current Assets/ Current Liabilities
Acid Test Ratio
(Current Assets-Inventory)/ Current Liabilities
Activity Ratios
Average Collection Period
Accounts Receivable/ Average Daily Sales
Inventory Turnover
Net Profit/ Total Assets
13. Ratio Analysis Leverage Ratios
Debt Ratio
Total Liability/ Total Assets
Debt-to-Equity Ratio
Total Debt/ Total Equity
Profitability Ratios
Net Profit Margins
Net Profit/ Net Sales
Return on Investment
Net Profit/ Total Assets
14. General Valuation Approaches Comparable Publicly-Held Companies
Present Value of Future Cash Flows
Replacement Value
Book Value
Adjust book value (depreciation, unsellable intangible assets, fair market value)
15. General Valuation Approaches Earnings Approach
Weighing recent years’ earnings after adjusting for extraordinary
Factor Approach
Similar to Earnings Approach
Weight earnings, dividend-paying capacity, book value
Liquidation Value
Lowest value
16. General Valuation Method ($ of VC Investment) * (VC investment multiple)
VC Ownership % = (Projected Profits in 5 years)* (P/E multiple of comparable company)
(Earnings) * (Earnings Multiple)
Present Value= (1+i)^n
Initial Funding
Investor’s share= Present Value
17. Valuation Internet Companies
Due Diligence
Market
Finances
Management Team
18. Deal Structure Venture Capitalist needs:
Rate of return
Timing and form of return
Amount of control
Perception of risk
Entrepreneur needs:
Control
Amount of funding
Goals