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IAVC - Venture Capital Training PDF

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
348 views77 pages

IAVC - Venture Capital Training PDF

Uploaded by

vikas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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1

VENTURE CAPITAL TRAINING


PROGRAM

2
3
1200 Cr funding for Oyo
Rooms in one year

4
2005

5
2015

6
STARTUPS

7
TOTAL INVESTMENT IN
2015 IN INDIAN STARTUPS

INR 1,23,500Cr
8
TOTAL INVESTMENT IN
2017 IN INDIAN STARTUPS

INR 1,36,000Cr
9
One startup investment cheque
is signed every 8 hours

10
9 out of 10 startups fail in the
first year itself

11
US$30MN US$40MN

3 out of 4 funded companies fail

12
WHAT KIND OF
BUSINESSES WOULD
YOU LIKE TO INVEST IN?

13
1. Team

2. Scalable business model

3. Proof of concept

4. Solid Value Proposition

5. Market Opportunity & Industry

6. High Entry Barrier

7. Strong Monetization Model

8. Potential for Exit


14
“DUDE” OF CAPITAL RAISING

Total funding raised :


US$ 2.4 Billion

15
Sachin & Binny Bansal – Computer Engineers from IIT,
worked in Amazon

Coined the idea of convenience of shopping while sitting


at home back in 2007

Can service the entire country without constructing a


physical structure

Exibited proof of concept by selling books that didn’t


require touch and feel while buying

Indian retail market: INR 5,00,000 Cr


Indian e-tail market : INR 36,000 Cr

Today Flipkart’s revenues are more than


600016Cr
1. Team - Education from premier institutions, relevant experience

2. Scalable business model – Reach across the country through a


single website

3. Proof of concept – Successfully sold books and gradually entered


electronics, accessories as well as fashion & furniture

4. Solid Value Proposition – Convenience

5. Market Opportunity & Industry – 5 Lakh Cr

6. High Entry Barrier – Early mover – Today has reached a scale that is
extremely difficult to replicate

7. Strong Monetization Model – Commissions from sellers (Marketplace


model)

8. Potential for Exit – IPO / Acquisition


17
HOW BIG IS THE
OPPORTUNITY?

18
DETERMINING THE SIZE
OF ADDRESSABLE
MARKET IS EXTREMELY
CRITICAL

19
TOTAL FOOD MARKET
IN INDIA IS 43,000 CR

20
Food Industry

Organized Unorganized

Full Service Quick Service


Kiosks and carts Bars and Lounges
Restaurants Restaurants (QSRs)

Fine dining Take away Take away

• Highest growth segments


Home delivery Home delivery • Maximum footfall
Casual dining

Eat in

21
20%

ORGANIZED UNORGANIZED
Market size: 
 Market size: 

INR 8,600 Cr INR 34,400 Cr

 

Growth rate: Growth rate:
20% 5-6%
80%
QSR forms 35% of
the total organized
market
Unorganized Organized

Total market size: INR 43,000 Cr

QSR

Market size:
INR 3,000 Cr

22
TRUCKFIRST RECEIVED 10
MILLION DOLLARS OF FUNDING
FROM SAIF PARTNERS

ONLINE TRUCK LOGISTICS


PLATFORM THAT CONNECTS
TRUCKERS WITH SHIPPERS

23
India has 50 lakh trucks

Total truck trips per year – 12 Cr

Average freight cost – INR 30,000

TruckFirst charges 2% of freight cost as fees – INR


600

Total opportunity size – 12Cr trucks x INR 600 =


INR 7,200 Cr

24
STAGES IN VENTURE
CAPITAL

25
Series D
Lowest Risk

Series C
IPO / Strategic sale
Highest risk

Series B
Seed / Angel Funding

Series A

Growth map of a
venture

Early stage Expansion stage

26
Total funding raised : US$ 2.4 1000
1000
Billion

750 700

500
360
250 210
150
1 10 20
0
Seed Series A Series B Series C Series D Series E Series F Series G

Figures in Million
Dollars
27
Flipkart Rounds of Funding
Date Investors Deal Value ($MN)
2015 Round 12
Steadview, Tiger Global,
Nov 2014 Round 11 MIH Holdings Ltd, DST, 700
others
Tiger, Sofina
Jul-14 Round 10 Societe,GIC,DSTI,Morgan
1000
Stanley,
Tiger, MIH,Iconiq,
Iconiq, MIH, DST,Accel
IDG
May-14 Round 9 Ventures
210
Morgan Stanley, Dragoneer
Oct-13 Round 8 Investment, Vulcan Capital, 160
Tiger Global
Jul-13 Round 7 Accel, Tiger, Iconiq, MIH 200
Jan-12 Round 6 Iconiq, Tiger, Accel, MIH 150
Nov-10 Round 5 Tiger Global 20
Tiger, Accel, Ashish Gupta,
Nov-09 Round 4 Shekhar Kirani 10.47
Oct-09 Round 3 Accel India Venture Fund 0.79
Shekhar Kirani
Sept-09 Round 2 Hanumanthasetty 0.002
Sept-09 Round 1 28
Ashish Gupta 0.02
Preparation of a business plan and a financial model

Investor Pitching

Initial screening

Detailed business diligence

Investor Committee meeting

Issuance of termsheet & Negotiations

Due-diligence

Negotiations & SHA

Closure

29
VALUATION

30
IT’S A GAME OF ASSUMPTIONS
WHERE THERE IS NOTHING RIGHT
OR WRONG

31
UNDERSTANDING THE
VALUATION IN PUBLIC MARKETS

32
TRANSACTION COMPS
METHOD

33
Suppose you are evaluating investment in a quick service
restaurant company which sells Lebanese food

The company is currently looking for raising 6Cr

The company has 3 outlets currently and is doing a revenue of 1Cr

Post infusion of 6Cr, the company is expected to make revenues of


7Cr in the next year by opening additional 7 outlets

The promoters are willing to dilute 12% stake in the company

You have to sit on the negotiation table to discuss how much stake
you want from the company for investing 6Cr in the business

34
Step 1: Understand the financial
projections

Can the company reach 7Cr next year


Is it practically possible to open 7 additional outlets in this
year

How much time will it take to open each outlet


Is the manpower and backend ready to get this in place

35
Step 2: Comparable spread

36
Deal Structuring

37
CCPS
Preferred instrument provides certain rights, privileges and
preferences to investors

The most important feature that it offers is Liquidation


preference

If the valuation of the company is fixed upfront then the


instrument used to invest is CCPS

38
Convertible Structure
Most suitable for first round or angel investment

Valuation is not fixed upfront but is determined by a future


event

Usually includes floors and caps

Instrument used is a CCD

39
Example – Convertible Structure
Investment Amount – INR 5Cr
One year forward revenue multiple – 3x
Minimum Dilution – 5%
Maximum Dilution – 10%
FY17 revenue numbers
(actuals)
Revenue 10Cr 16Cr 20Cr 25Cr 30Cr 35Cr 40Cr
Valuation 30Cr 48Cr 60Cr 75Cr 90Cr 105Cr 120Cr
Invest. 5Cr 5Cr 5Cr 5Cr 5Cr 5Cr 5Cr
Dilution 17% 10% 8% 7% 6% 5% 4%
Act. 10% 10% 8% 7% 6% 5% 5%
Dilution

40
UNDERSTANDING TERM
SHEET

41
Termsheet is a non-binding negotiable
agreement that defines basic terms and
conditions under which an investment
will be made

42
Valuation
• Investment Amount
• Pre-money valuation
• Post-money valuation
• % stake

End Use
• Marketing
• Tech development
• Working Capital
• CAPEX etc.

Instrument
• Preference shares
• CCDs
43
Shareholding pattern
• Pre-investment
• Post-investment

Person A 50%
Person B 40%
ESOPs 10%
Total 100%

Person A =50%*(1-10%) 45%


Person B =40%*(1-10%) 36%
ESOPs 10%*(1-10%) 9%
Investor 10% 10%
Total 100%

44
Exit rights

• Exit to be provided at the end of the 5 years by the


founders in the form of IPO / Secondary sale etc.

• Minimum IRR of 18%

• If Founders cannot provide exit, investor will make


efforts to sell their stake

• In case they find a buyer who is willing to buy additional


stake, the founders will be obliged to sell their portion
(Drag Along right)

• If even the investors cannot find a buyer then the


company / founder should buy the stake at 12% IRR
(Put option)
45
Preemption rights
Right to buy proportionate number of shares of any
further issuance of securities to maintain the
shareholding

46
ANGEL ROUND

Investment amount INR 2Cr


Stake 20%
Post money valuation INR 10Cr
Promoter shares 10,000
Angel Investor shares 2,500
Total shares 12,500
Share price INR 8,000

Promoter Angel Investor


80% 20%

47
SERIES A ROUND

Investment amount INR 12Cr


Stake 20%
Post money valuation INR 60Cr
Promoter shares 10,000
Angel Investor shares 2,500
Series A investor shares 3,125
Total shares 15,625
Share price INR 38,400

Promoter Angel Investor Series A


64% 16% 20%

Angel 1 has the right to purchase additional securities at INR 38,400


per share to increase the stake to up to 20%

48
Anti-dilution protection

Protection from dilution when shares are sold at a


price less than the price paid by the earlier investor

49
ANGEL 1

Investment amount INR 2Cr


Stake 20%
Post money valuation INR 10Cr
Promoter shares 10,000
Angel Investor shares 2,500
Total shares 12,500
Share price INR 8,000

Promoter Angel Investor


80% 20%

50
ANGEL 2

Investment amount INR 1Cr


Stake 20%
Post money valuation INR 5Cr
Promoter shares 10,000
Angel 1 shares 2,500
Angel 2 shares 3,125
Total shares 15,625
Share price INR 3,200

Promoter Angel 1 Angel 2


64% 16% 20%

The company has to issue additional 3750 shares (total


6250 shares) to Angel 1 under anti-dilution protection
51
Liquidation clause
• During the event of liquidation the investor should get
their capital back + pro-rata share in the remaining
proceeds

Right of first refusal (ROFR)


• If the promoters wish to sell shares then it must first
offer them to the Investor, the Investor needs to match
the offer to take it forward

Co-sale and tag along right


If the Investors do not exercise their Right of First
Refusal , the Investor can insist that the potential
purchaser buy a portion of their shares at the same terms
offered to the promoters (eg 1:1)

52
Closing Date
• The termsheet is valid for 30 days
• The transaction should be closed within 90 days
of signing the termsheet

Conditions Precedent
• Many of the conditions listed would be
procedural in nature pertaining to due-diligence
issues, keeping audited statements ready and so
on

53
Reserved Matters
This clause gives the Investor or Investor-appointed-
director a veto over ‘reserved matters’ in the board or
shareholders meeting

Founders Lock-in & Non Compete


• Founder should continue to be employed in the
company till investors exit
• Founder and his / her relatives should not start / invest
in any company with similar / related business

Exclusivity
Post signing the termsheet, the company will stop all
conversations with other investors

54
DUE-DILIGENCE

55
Information gathering process from business, financial
and legal perspective

Tool to evaluate if its going to be a good deal or a


costly mistake

Tool for negotiation

Exhaustive process

Outsourced

56
• Evaluating historical data

• Evaluating market risk

• Evaluating people risk

• Evaluating technology risk

• Evaluating money risk

57
Evaluating historical data

• All corporate charter documents

• Minutes of BoD meeting

• Rights to intellectual property or licensed by the company

• Financial and accounting statements

• Material agreements involving real estate & mortgages

• Contracts with dealers, distributors, suppliers, and customers

• Agreements with officers, directors or employees of the company

• Leases, acquisitions, loans and licenses

• Insurance coverage, including documents related to past claims

58
Evaluating people risk

• List of all key employees and description of their


present duty

• Salary and bonus plans, stock options, other incentives


and compensation arrangements

• Employment history

• Employee benefit plan, health insurance etc.

• Copies of employee agreements, confidentiality


agreement, non-compete agreements etc.
59
Evaluating Technology risk

• Copies of patents and patent applications, trademarks


and trademark applications, and copyrights

• Names of people who created the IP

• Licenses of any form of IP held by or granted by the


company

• Descriptions of pending infringement claims by or


against the company

60
Evaluating Money risk

• Sales and cost of good and services, general and administrative


expenses, selling & marketing expenses, fixed assets and
depreciation

• Detailed information and analysis regarding receivables and


payables

• Detailed information and analysis regarding actual and contingent


liabilities

• Detailed information regarding the budgeting process and


forecasts

• Detailed tax information

61
OUTPUT OF DD IS A REPORT
WITH RED FLAGS

62
SHA & SSA

63
Shareholders Agreement (SHA)
Agreement between all shareholders of the company

It includes

• Capital structure
• Uses of proceeds
• Management, board rights
• Anti-dilution
• Exit
• Tag-along
• Information rights
• Non-compete
• Covenants of promoters and company
• Event of Default

64
Share Subscription Agreement (SSA)
Details of purchase of securities and is signed between
subscribing shareholder and the company

It includes

• Conditions Precedent to closing

• Representations and Warranties – Undertakings

• Indemnification – Keep the investor indemnified and free


from all liabilities

65
EXIT

66
Exit strategies

EXIT OPTIONS

Initial Public Strategic Secondary


Offering
Sale Sale

Infusion of funds
Merger / Business Transfer Asset Transfer
Share Transfer Share Transfer by a new
Acquisition
investor

67
Value creation at exit
Promoter & Investor decide to sell the company and exit

Current revenues INR 170 Cr Current revenues

Transaction Multiple at the


EV / Sales 4.0x
time of exit

Revenue * (EV / Revenue) =


Valuation 4 * 170 = 680 Cr
EV

Investor stake 20%


Initial investment = 6Cr
Investor stake value 20%*680=136 Cr
(23x returns)
Promoter’s stake 80%

Promoter’s stake value 80%*680=554 Cr

68
Coming back to reality

42 Cr 6 Cr 53 Cr

Justdial's Rs 950-crore IPO - a pure offer for sale in which Mani and
investors, including Tiger Global, Sequoia Capital and SAP Ventures, sold
1.75 crore shares - is the largest on Indian bourses this year and one of the
biggest by an Indian Internet company. It was oversubscribed 12 times.
The PE investors earned 850% returns on their investments by selling the
shares in the IPO.
- Economic Times

69
Facebook announced the purchase of the mobile messaging
service WhatsApp on 19th Feb 14, in a $19bn deal that represents
the social media company’s biggest acquisition yet

Facebook's acquisition of mobile


messaging service WhatsApp will see
x ; venture capital firm Sequoia Capital,

5 8 the lone investor in the company, walk

s – away with a reported $3.5 billion


(Rs 21,000 crore).
rn 3%
t u 73 Sequoia Capital had invested $60
Re 5 million (Rs 360 Crore) in WhatsApp.

70
Number of Users – 450 million

New users per day – more than 1 million

Number of messages shared per day – 50 billion

Number of pictures shared per day – 500 million

Number of Users – 1.3 billion

Number of pictures shared per day – 400 million

71
Acquiring 450 million users

It potentially gives so much information to Facebook about


users for possible exploitation

Keep giving users targeted content

Huge opportunity to jump from one thing to other and yet be


within the larger Facebook network

Keeping the competition at bay

72
Revenues (US$ million) 450

Employee cost (US$ million)


15
(Assumption 50 employees each earning around USD 250,000 per year)

Hosting Charges (US$ million)


(Hosting charges for Twitter is USD 0.5 while that of Facebook is USD 360
0.6 – we have considered 0.8 for Watsapp)

Marketing charges (US$ million)


0
(Word of mouth)

Other expenses (US$ million)


15
(Electricity, rent, office expenses, other expenses etc)

Net Profit (US$ million) 60

73
Trading comparable -
Since companies trading on a stock exchange are valued by
the market in real-time, their valuations are considered fair
value for the sake of similar sized, private acquisitions

Company PE Ratio
Netflix 235
LinkedIn 400
Twitter Loss making till date
Median 317

Net profit of Watsapp (US$ million) 60


Median PE ratio 317
Valuation of Watsapp (US$ million) 19060

74
“Pray everyday that your
investment will at least give you
your capital back”

75
“At the end of the day its a

tukka…”

76
Thank-you

potnis.vikrant@iavc.in
+91 98195 77336

77

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