1 Accelerate! © Cartezia 2011 technology businesses Accelerate! Commercialising Ideas and...
-
date post
22-Dec-2015 -
Category
Documents
-
view
216 -
download
1
Transcript of 1 Accelerate! © Cartezia 2011 technology businesses Accelerate! Commercialising Ideas and...
1 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Accelerate! Commercialising Ideas and Technology@
The University of Southampton
9th March 2011
Dr. Uday Phadke
Chief Executive
Cartezia
2 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Goals:
By the end of this workshop, we hope you will:
Have a better appreciation of the process of taking high science to the market
Develop insights on the key step of connecting ideas/ capabilities to markets
Understand how start-ups can be resourced; and facilitating mechanisms and processes.
Be aware of components of an innovation ecosystem and how to leverage them
Have worked on a real technology/idea and helped it to progress to a business proposition
2
3 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Cartezia
Cartezia specialises in the design and building of new products, services and businesses with a strong innovation focus.
Cartezia works in partnership with its clients to build technology businesses in:Media, Computing and TelecomsClean TechBio-MedicalAerospace, Automotive and Defence Systems
3
4 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Session 1: Landscaping the Process of
Commercialisation of Technology and Innovation
5 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Framework for connecting Technologies to Customers
5
Technologies
Narrower‘audiences’
(size, geography,demographics)
Brand‘focus’
Increasing‘footprint’
Increasingcustomer focus
Business Consumer
Customers
6 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Market segmentation of customers
6
Customers
Consumer
Corporate
KnowledgeWorkers
Brand‘focus’
Increasing‘footprint’
Narrower‘audiences’
(size, geography,demographics)
Increasingcustomer focus
Business Consumer
7 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Market Segmentation OverviewVertical Segments (based on primary usage or consumption of content, data, information )
ConsumersNewspapers & Magazines
MusicFilm & TelevisionInternet Services
I Niche SitesII Portals
III-Personal focusIV-Social Networks
Mobile ServicesMessaging
Location-aware servicesAdvertising & Promotion
PPCNon-PPC
Adaptive AdvertisingShopping
Gaming & EntertainmentSearch & ComparisonPersonal Publishing
KnowledgeSTM Publishing
Information RepositeriesHealthcareEducation
GovernmentDefense & Security
CorporateFinancial Services
Retail & DistributionTravel & Transportation
EngineeringHuman ResourcesMarketing & Sales
ITTelecommunications
FoodPharmaceutical
Media & AdvertisingManufacturing
Hotels & Catering
7
8 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Base vs Application Technologies
8
- Saviotti 1985, / Boden 1992 / Savin 1995
9 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Base Technologies vs Application Technologies
Application Technologies
Content Generation &
ExtractionContent
Management
Content Distribution &
DeliveryContent Service
ManagementContent Usage Management
End-to-end Integration &
Life-cycle Mngt.
Base Technologies
Taxonomies ●●● ●●● ●●
Frameworks ●●● ●●● ●●● ●● ●
Ontologies ●●● ●●● ●●● ●●Referencial Integrity ●●● ●●● ● ● ● ●●
Agents ●●● ●● ● ● ●●● ●
Search ●●● ●● ●●● ●
Visualization ●● ●● ●●● ●●
Key
● Low Impact
●● Medium Impact Based on Savin, MIT (1994)
●●● High Impact9
10 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Commercial Exploitation of Technology and IP
I: License/sell Components and Base Technology
II: License/sell Applications Technology
III: License Technology and provide Know-how and consulting services
IV: Create and sell products
V: Create and sell products and provide additional consulting and know-how
10
11 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Commercialisation approaches in computing
Commercial ModelsType Approach Customers Rev Model Examples
Typical $! Prop.tech&s/w 3rd party s/winteg./consult.W'flow&Proc. PubDatMngt UserDatMngtServiceWrap Cust.Mngt
I License/sell components, base technology S/w or Tech Company License √
II License/sell s/w applications technology S/w or Tech Company License √ √Large Corp,Govt Users
III License s/w & provide integration services Large Corp, Govt UsersLicense+fee √ √ √ e-prints
IV Manage and run applications in data-centres Large Corp, Govt UsersASP model √ √ √ √SMEs (Fee + Rental)
3rd party brand
V On-demand services based on applications Corporates SaaS(Subs,PAYG) √ √ √ √ √ √ √SMEs GeodiseIndividual Users Garlik
Components
12 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Candidate Areas for ExploitationCommercial Model Type I II III IV VConsumers
Newspapers & Magazines √Music √ √Film & TelevisionInternet Services
I Niche Sites √II Portals √III-Personal focus √IV-Social Networks √
Mobile ServicesMessaging √Location-aware services √
Advertising & PromotionClick-basedNon-Click-basedAdaptive Advertising √ √
Shopping √Gaming & Entertainment √Search & Comparison √ √Personal Publishing √ √
KnowledgeSTM Publishing √ √ √ √ √Information Repositeries √ √Healthcare √ √Education √ √Government √ √Defense & Security √ √
CorporateFinancial Services √ √ √Retail & Distribution √Travel & Transportation √ √ √Engineering √ √ √Human Resources √ √ √Marketing & Sales √ √ √IT √ √ √Telecommunications √ √Food √Pharmaceutical √ √Media & Advertising √ √Manufacturing √ √ √Hotels & Catering √
12
13 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
‘Diffusion Curve’ for Innovative Products
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Laggards Late
Majority
Innovators
Enthusiasts
Based on Rogers, 1962
13
14 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Manage
go -to-marketSwat
Teams
PrototypingConcept Generation
Chasm II
Chasm III (‘Classical’ Moore) Typical IPO
territory
Target Market Enthusiasts Early Adopters Early MajorityBusiness Objective Establish ‘Beachhead’ Build Revenues
Investment Profile Seed < £0.5m 1st Stage typically £2-5m 2nd Stage typically £10-20m
DemonstrateConcept/prototype
Chasm I
After Phadke, 2006
The 3-Chasm model
14
15 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Ecosystem components for business building
15
16 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Building a new business: Key Start-up Skills
Creativity & Opportunity Evaluation
Real-time Strategy & Decision Making
Comfort with Change & Chaos
Teamwork
Evangelism, selling, and negotiation
Motivation through influence and persuasion
Oral & Written Communication
Basics of start-up finance & accounting
16
17 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
The Entrepreneurial Team
The entrepreneurial team is a key ingredient for success.
The leader needs to learn and teach; deal with adversity; be resilient; exhibit integrity, dependability, honesty; and build entrepreneurial culture.
The team needs to have relevant experience and track record; motivation to excel; commitment, determination and persistence; tolerance of risk, ambiguity and uncertainty; creativity; team focus of control; adaptability; opportunity obsession; leadership; communication.
Timmons, 199917
18 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
PersonalSkill
Self Awareness
Financialexpertise
Technicalexpertise
Marketing expertise
SharedVision, values
& beliefs
Building andManaging
Relationships
Suitability
Based on the work of Vyakarnam and Jacobs – Cranfield School of Mgt
Eligibility
Core competences for entrepreneurial teams
18
19 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Key roles in a start-up
Role Responsibility
Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
Day-to-day running of the company, formulating policy proposals and implementing the Board’s decisions
Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Keeps the books and is usually a qualified accountant, prepares management reports and budgets, advises on fundraising
Chief Scientific/Technology Officer (CSO/CTO)
Manage the scientific, technical (new developments and technical or scientific strategy) work of the company.
Vice President, Sales & Marketing
Position and market the product or service. Develop go-to-market strategy and channels. Direct Selling to early customers
19
20 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Challenge for new businesses
Most new businesses often suffer from a limited availability of people with commercial skills
20
21 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Session 2Break-out session:
High Level Opportunity Identification - Matching technologies to markets
22 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Opportunity identification
Focus:
Synthesising session - develop the selected ideas, refine them and start working on the pitch
Format:
Work with your group to identify key components of the proposition
Develop an initial pitch for the business idea
22
23 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Speed
Size
Production method
Operational ease
Faster 10x
Smaller 2x
Cheaper 0.7x
New effects
Application Concept
Viable Application Prototype
CapabilitiesProof of Concept
Novel Technology
Characteristics
Mass market product
Significant win
Technology filter
ComparisonWith rival
technologies
Brainstorm
Identify Potential applications based
on capability of technology
Market filter
Assess Market dynamics,
Routes to market andCommercialisation
Commercial filter
Assess the level of commercial
advantages relevant to an application
‘Impedance’ matching of technology capabilities with specific customer needs in promising markets is essential
Business creation
Market sizePotential buyersReturns
23
24 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Session 3: Commercialisation Journeys
25 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Challenges in Building Technology Businesses
Technology businesses face all the usual challenges of Start-up Businesses plus some special challenges!
•Technology
•Continuous investment to maintain edge
•Cost and Complexity of IP protection
•Product/Service Packaging
•Accessibility
•Usability
•The Challenge of shortening product ‘shelf life’
•Market/Customer Development
•Technology Adoption follows Diffusion Curve Model
•Techno-demographic segmentation
25
26 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Challenges in Building Technology Businesses
Technology businesses face all the usual challenges of Start-up Businesses plus some special challenges!
•Promotion and Marketing
•Challenge of educating the Customer
•Differentiating the Product/Service in a confused space
•Channels to Market
•Getting through the Retail bottleneck
•Meeting the Online Challenge
•Shift from Product to Service
•Changing Business Models
•The impact of 24X7 delivery
26
27 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
And it’s tough to succeed in Tech Markets!
•In Public markets, ~2% of Technology Companies have created ~100% of net worth
•On average, 2 technology ‘ten-baggers’ (stocks that rise 1000%) go public each year
Source: Morgan Stanley Technology IPO Yearbook, 2006
27
28 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Session 4: Building the Business case
29 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Process for selecting promising ideas
29
30 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Selection process of promising ideas in detail
30
31 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Creating a Business Plan
• There are several approaches to creating a Business Plan
• All approaches cover similar elements
• Differences between Business Plans often reflect the expectations of different types of investors - for example:
• Angel Investors more likely to be interested in strength and sustainability of the core proposition
• Venture Capitalists more likely to be interested in overall size, risk mitigation and exit strategy
• Typical Fund-raising Materials consist of:
• Investor Presentation (usually 20-25 Powerpoint slides)
• Summary Business Plan Document (usually 12-15 pages)
• Financial Model (usually Excel Spreadsheets) covering: Projected P&L, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow, Funds required, Sensitivity analysis
31
32 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Key questions addressed in a Business plan - I
Target Market/Customers:
How do I describe and quantify the market? What are the key factors which will affect take-up?
Competitive Environment
Who else is already in the Market? How do I position my offering?
Key Intellectual Property
What IP do I own that allows me to make a difference? How is it protected?
What is my Product/Service Proposition
What am I selling? How is different from what is already available?
How does my Service fit into any existing infrastructure or environment
Does it need to be compatible with existing service offerings? Does it need to be compatible with existing business models?
32
33 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Key questions addressed in a Business plan - II
Go-to-Market Strategy and Execution Plan
How will I sell my product?
Retail distribution, Online Or Hybrid? How will I market and promote the product? What is my execution Plan?
Commercial Model
How will I generate revenues? What will my costs be? What is my projected profitability?
Funding Requirements
How much money will I need and when will I need it? The Investment Proposition What is my Overall Pitch to investors?
Exit
How will investors realise profits?33
34 Accelerate!
© Cartezia 2011www.cartezia.com building technology businesses
Making it happen
Develop your personal and company vision and goals
Define a viable market segment for your product
Develop your marketing strategy
Prepare a milestone chart and write a venture plan
Determine your financing needs and type of finance required
Form your initial teams: founders, and advisors
Develop a start-up business plan
Market your venture to appropriate sources of funding
Raise initial capital for your venture and build management team
Start business operations, review your business plan continuously
34