The 16th Annual The Nuts and Bolts of Business...

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1 The 16th Annual The Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 January 2005 Image by MIT OCW. Joe Hadzima (MIT S.B., M.S. in Management; Harvard Law) Senior Lecturer, MIT Sloan School Managing Director, Main Street Partners LLC Joost Bonsen Yonald Chery MIT Sloan Graduate Student MIT Course 6, PhD Candidate Former Lead Organizer, MIT $50K Competition $50K Finalist, Founder Virtual Ink Mark Roberge Background Image by MIT OCW.

Transcript of The 16th Annual The Nuts and Bolts of Business...

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The 16th AnnualThe Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans

MIT Course 15.975January 2005

Image by MIT OCW.

Joe Hadzima(MIT S.B., M.S. in Management; Harvard Law)Senior Lecturer, MIT Sloan School

Managing Director, Main Street Partners LLCJoost Bonsen Yonald Chery

MIT Sloan Graduate Student MIT Course 6, PhD CandidateFormer Lead Organizer, MIT $50K Competition $50K Finalist, Founder Virtual Ink

Mark Roberge

Background Image by MIT OCW.

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #1

Technology Strategy for Start-Ups

Professor Fiona MurraySloan School of Management

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #2

Foundations of Technology Strategy

Technologies

Markets

How will we create value?

Can we capture this value despite

competition?

Do we have the organizational capabilitiesnecessary to deliver it?

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #3

Do all scientific ideas have economic potential?

-Not Very Useful

-Can’t Implement

-Cost / Processes

XX

X

XX

X

-Social Constraints

-No “Market”

PotentialEconomicValue of idea

Value ofScientific idea

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #4

Is it the case thatgreat ideas = pots of money?

X EMI- CT ScannerBetamax

VHS Philips

Xerox Parc

-Competition-Standards

-Managerial OversightGE-CT ScannerX

X Microsoft-Licensing StrategyEconomic

value captured by the startup& Investors

Economic valuepotential created

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #5

Two main areas of technology strategy

• Value creation– Does this technology or scientific idea create

something of value for customers?• Value capture

– Can we capture the economic value inherent in this idea in the face of competition?

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #6

What is a business model?

• Business model =How do you plan to make money?

• Way you decide to transform your scientific ideas into economic value

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #7

The Business Model Mediates Betweenthe Technical and Economic Domains

Business Model:¥ market

¥ value proposition¥ value chain

¥ cost and profit¥ value network¥ competitive

strategy

Technical Inputs:

e.g. feasibility,

performance

Economic Outputs:

e.g. value,price, profit

Measured in technical domain Measured in social domain

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #8

Value Creation

• What is your value proposition?• What does this idea do for a group of customers?• Valuable attributes belong to products not technologies

Technology MarketProduct/solution

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #9

Many technologies can be used in different ways ….

• Which customers are most willing to pay?• Where is this the most significant improvement?

• Which applications are the most technology do-able?• Which applications are on the path to progress?

Technology

e.g. e-Ink

Product/solution

Product/solution

Product/solution

e.g. Signage

e.g. eNews

e.g. eBooks

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #10

Value Capture• Can we protect our competitive advantage (value proposition)?• How will we deliver value to customers?

Technology Product/solution

Market

What protective layer can we wrap around our technology, product & customers?

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #11

Four key ideas for start-ups:

• Intellectual property– Controlling the knowledge underlying an innovation

• Secrecy– No-on else knows how to do this

• Speed– Moving rapidly beyond current competition &

keeping ahead• Lock-in customers

– Making it costly for customers to switch or becoming the standard

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #12

Many ways to deliver value to customers …

• Product or service?

• How far along the value chain?

• Interaction with competitive advantage & protection

Technology

e.g. combo-chem

Product

Service

Drug discovery

e.g. Library h’ware & s’ware

e.g. Library service

e.g. Pharmaco firm

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #13

Evolution of your technology strategy:example of Millennium

Build Revenue:Apply technology to

different problems thru service contracts and

maintain IPR

Build Assets:Use alliances to

develop key assets & new technologies

Firm founding:Based on narrowly

defined gene technology

Forward Integrate:Move down the value chain

internally & thru acquisitions

Nuts and Bolts of Business Plans MIT Course 15.975 – Joe Hadzima

Session Topic: Technology Strategy Professor Fiona Murray #14

Key Questions that MUST be addressed

• Does this idea create economic value?1. What is the value proposition of the product? 2. What is the market segment?

• Can we capture this economic value?3. Can we protect our competitive advantage4. Where in the value chain are we focused – how do

we deliver the value?