memsi january 2018: making money part 2

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MIT Entrepreneurship and Maker Skills Integrator Making Money! Part 2 January 2018 Elaine Chen, Brian Yen

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Page 1: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

MIT Entrepreneurship and

Maker Skills Integrator

Making Money! Part 2

January 2018

Elaine Chen, Brian Yen

Page 2: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

DE Themes, again

Page 3: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Business models, pricing etc

Page 4: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Osterwalder on biz models

4“Business mode generation” – Alexander Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur

Page 5: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

”FREE” is not a business model!

Because, statistics

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Page 6: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

What are some products / services you use…

• … and how do you pay for it?

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Page 7: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

It’s really very simple

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Transactional Subscription Ad-based

Page 8: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Anything can be made recurring

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Page 9: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Common wisdom

• Simple is beautiful

• Ad based alone is practically uninvestable

• One-and-done is bad

• Vastly cheaper to keep making $ off an acquired

customer than to keep having to acquire new customers

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Page 10: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

In class exercise: Propose a biz model for

your venture

• How do you get paid?

• Who pays you?

• How often do they pay you?

• Do a sniff test to see if there are similar things they

already pay for. Does it smell good?

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Page 11: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Sharing!

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Page 12: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Now let’s get straight to the $

• Money you make

• Less money you spend

• Less taxes you pay

• = Money you keep

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Page 13: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

5 year pro-forma simulation

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Pro-Forma 5-year P&L Wearable Connected Device Plus Subscription

® ConceptSpring 2016

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Revenue

Revenue $186,000 $1,887,000 $37,490,250 $86,492,200 $100,793,760

Cost of Goods sold (COGS) $75,000 $500,000 $6,000,000 $13,750,000 $15,000,000

Gross Margin ($) $111,000 $1,387,000 $31,490,250 $72,742,200 $85,793,760

Gross Margin (%) 60% 74% 84% 84% 85%

Expenses

Engineering 608,002$ 1,804,765$ 3,244,340$ 3,867,661$ 3,954,261$

Marketing 45,000$ 378,000$ 1,102,170$ 1,514,155$ 1,649,320$

Sales and Service 10,000$ 223,500$ 947,875$ 1,653,841$ 1,870,006$

Finance, General and Administration 45,002$ 118,002$ 417,540$ 423,566$ 429,923$

Total Operating Expenses (OpEx) 708,003$ 2,524,267$ 5,711,925$ 7,459,224$ 7,903,510$

Operating profit (aka EBIT)

Earnings Before Interest and Tax (EBIT) ($597,003) ($1,137,267) $25,778,325 $65,282,976 $77,890,250

Tax

Corporate tax (e.g. 40%) ($10,311,330) ($26,113,190) ($31,156,100)

Net income (aka Profit)

($597,003.40) ($1,137,266.80) $15,466,995.24 $39,169,785.70 $46,734,149.82

Wh

at y

ou

mak

e

Wh

at y

ou

sp

end

/ p

ay in

tax

es

Wh

at y

ou

kee

p

Page 14: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

What to figure out first

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Pro-Forma 5-year P&L Wearable Connected Device Plus Subscription

® ConceptSpring 2016

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Revenue

Revenue $186,000 $1,887,000 $37,490,250 $86,492,200 $100,793,760

Cost of Goods sold (COGS) $75,000 $500,000 $6,000,000 $13,750,000 $15,000,000

Gross Margin ($) $111,000 $1,387,000 $31,490,250 $72,742,200 $85,793,760

Gross Margin (%) 60% 74% 84% 84% 85%

Expenses

Engineering 608,002$ 1,804,765$ 3,244,340$ 3,867,661$ 3,954,261$

Marketing 45,000$ 378,000$ 1,102,170$ 1,514,155$ 1,649,320$

Sales and Service 10,000$ 223,500$ 947,875$ 1,653,841$ 1,870,006$

Finance, General and Administration 45,002$ 118,002$ 417,540$ 423,566$ 429,923$

Total Operating Expenses (OpEx) 708,003$ 2,524,267$ 5,711,925$ 7,459,224$ 7,903,510$

Operating profit (aka EBIT)

Earnings Before Interest and Tax (EBIT) ($597,003) ($1,137,267) $25,778,325 $65,282,976 $77,890,250

Tax

Corporate tax (e.g. 40%) ($10,311,330) ($26,113,190) ($31,156,100)

Net income (aka Profit)

($597,003.40) ($1,137,266.80) $15,466,995.24 $39,169,785.70 $46,734,149.82

Wh

at y

ou

mak

e

Page 15: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Let’s whiteboard this

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Page 16: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Some basic tenets

• Value based, not cost-plus

• Comparables help

• Surveys help somewhat…

• … but you HAVE to test purchase intent by extracting “currency”

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Page 17: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Testing purchase intent with “currency”

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Short of taking $$$ from your potential customers for your nonexistent vaporware, what are some asks you can pose to collect surrogate currency that is a predictor of future willingness to pay?

• Yes to scheduling a meeting to discuss

• Actually getting a scheduled meeting on the calendar

• Actually meeting you

• Giving you the email of someone else you should meet

• E-introducing you to someone else you should meet

• Providing an email

• Providing Credit Card for a pre-order (no charge)

• Providing Credit Card for a pre-order (charged, rain check provided)

• … etc

Page 18: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Revenue

=

Cash?

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Page 19: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Cash management challenges

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$$$ For components

$$$ tied up in inventory

$$$ For tooling

$$$ CM

$$$ stuck on a boat

Page 20: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Cash management challenges

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$$$ For components

$$$ tied up in inventory

$$$ For components

$$$ CM

$$$ stuck on a boat

The $450,000 call

Page 21: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Cash management challenges

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$$$ For components

$$$ tied up in inventory

$$$ For components

$$$ CM

$$$ stuck on a boat

The $450,000 call

Page 22: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2
Page 23: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Cash

=

Oxygen

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Page 24: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Last but not least: Try not to lose money forever

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Life

time

value

(LTV)Cost of

Customer

Acquisition

(COCA)

Page 25: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Common mistakes

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Underestimating

COCA

Life time value (LTV)

Cost of Customer

Acquisition (COCA)

Low LTV

Page 26: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Very simple

Make more $$ than you spend per acquired customer

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LTV : COCA = 3 : 1 or better

Page 27: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

What we talked about

• Business models

• Forecasting revenue

• Cash flow management for a hardware startup

• Make more money than you spend (eventually)

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Page 28: MEMSI January 2018: Making Money Part 2

Questions?

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