Module III: Growth and Development of Entrepreneurial Ventures
The document discusses key aspects of growing and developing entrepreneurial ventures. It covers identifying paying customers through profiling, developing market understanding through segmentation and focusing on ideal personas. It also discusses market sizing, creating marketing and pricing strategies, determining minimum viable products, and establishing a name, website and office space. Finally, it discusses valuation methods for harvesting entrepreneurial ventures.
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Module III: Growth and Development of Entrepreneurial Ventures
The document discusses key aspects of growing and developing entrepreneurial ventures. It covers identifying paying customers through profiling, developing market understanding through segmentation and focusing on ideal personas. It also discusses market sizing, creating marketing and pricing strategies, determining minimum viable products, and establishing a name, website and office space. Finally, it discusses valuation methods for harvesting entrepreneurial ventures.
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Module III: Growth and Development of Entrepreneurial Ventures
• Identifying ‘paying customer’.
• Developing market understanding- Narrowing focus-end user profiling. • Ideal persona-market segmentation, market sizing- marketing plan, pricing- strategy Rigor of another kind. • Cliff-vesting schedule. • Relative importance of operational involvement, Idea/Patent, driving force and capital infusion. Go live, what proof of concept is needed- Minimum viable product – Name of product/service. Website, visiting card, office space. Valuation and harvesting. • Valuation methods. Term sheet Strategic sale. Negotiations – Management succession.
Dr. Shaifali Garg
Associate Professor Amity University Madhya Pradesh Module III
Growth and Development of Entrepreneurial Ventures
Introduction : • The process of improving entrepreneurial skills and knowledge among individuals with the help of providing well-organized training and developing supporting institutions is called entrepreneurial growth or development. Entrepreneurial Ventures • An entrepreneurial venture is when an organization pursues opportunities and new practices in order to have growth and profitability as its main goals. • Examples : Business life coach (BADA BUSINESS ) , Vlogging or Blogging, Graphic designer, Copywriting and editing services etc . Identifying ‘paying customer ‘ • Profile on this perfect customer. • Which consist : Write down everything about them like: age, where they work, what is their social standing, their cultural interests. • After that : 1.Know your product, services . • 2.Determine your Goals. • 3.Analyze past interactions. • 4. Build a customer profile . Developing Market Understanding • Expanding the potential market through new users . • New geographic segments, • New demographic segments, • New institutional segments , • New psychographic segments. Market Development • Market development is a strategic step taken by a company to develop the existing market rather than looking for a new market.
• The company looks for new buyers to
pitch the product to a different segment of consumers in an effort to increase sales. Narrowing focus –end user profiling :
• Case study : Johnson and Johnson baby
product . • End user profiling involves gaining an understanding and building a profile of the final users of the system in terms of age, gender, socio economic background, (dis)abilities, knowledge, skill set, frequency, interest and any other relevant information. Ideal persona – Market Segmentation . • Customer segments as high-level categorical classifications of groups of people • While personas illuminate specific details that speak to a type of person - their experiences, goals, or motivations. Examples : Olay total effects , Titan Raga watches . Ideal persona and Market Segment
• Segments help to forecast market interest for
a product or service, • While personas help to understand the emotional and behavioral triggers behind individual customers within that market. • Child going to a new school for the first time wants others to think that he is popular, cool, and unafraid. He dresses in fashionable clothing, and he walks in with confidence and says hello to everyone. He is presenting a brave persona of a likable and popular kid. Market sizing • Market sizing is defined as estimating the number of buyers of a particular product, or users of a service. • Like : relative newness of mobile money, sizing the potential market is a necessary and valuable exercise for a MFSP(Micro finance skills project ) in the early stages of new product development. Market size • Made up of the total number of potential buyers of a product or service within a given market, and the total revenue that these sales may generate. • Entrepreneurs and organizations can use market sizing to estimate how much profit they could potentially earn from a new business, product or service. This helps decision-makers to decide whether they should invest in it. Marketing Plan • A marketing plan is a strategic roadmap that businesses use to organize, execute, and track their marketing strategy over a given time period. • Marketing plans can include separate marketing strategies for the various marketing teams across the company, but all of them work toward the same business goals. Types of Marketing Plan • Quarterly or Annual Marketing Plans • Paid Marketing Plan: native advertising or paid social media promotions. (youtube paid promotions ). • Social Media Marketing Plan: This plan could highlight the channels, tactics, and campaigns(Facebook likes and promotions ) • Content Marketing Plan: This plan the strategies in which you'll use content to promote your business or product.(vlog , bharama kumari’s , art of living Pricing strategy Rigor • Rigor means is to know about the bringing discipline, rules, thoroughness, consistencies and framework to processes and operations. • For example now a days : Ending a price with an odd number to make a customer feel like they're spending much less (Rs.99 instead of Rs.100). This is often known as charm pricing. Types of capital infusion • Equity Capital(each share representing a part ownership of the company). • Preference share capital (mandate a fixed dividend to be provided every year for each of the preferred stock). • Business Bank loans (structured process for credit facilities ). • Debentures (long term funding in form of debt). Minimum Viable Product • A product that has just enough features to satisfy early customers and fulfill at least one of their identified needs. • Go live, what proof of concept is needed. • MVP is a development technique in which a new product is introduced in the market with basic features, but enough to get the attention of the consumers. The final product is released in the market only after getting sufficient feedback from the product's initial users.( satisfy with basic feature like milton bottle ,water remain cold for 12 hr.) Planning Your Minimum Viable Product • Identify and Understand The Business Needs. a) Determine the long-term goal of the product and write it down. b) Answer the question “Why are we doing this project?” ... • Find The Opportunities. a) Map out the user journey(s) Identify the users (actors) ... • Decide What Features To Build. • Name of product/service. Website, visiting card, office space. • (The main purpose of an office environment is to support its occupants in performing their jobs. Work spaces in an office are typically used for conventional
office activities such as reading, writing and computer work .)
Valuation and harvesting. • Harvesting (or exiting) is the method owners and investors use to get out of a business and, ideally, reap the value of their investment in the firm. Many entrepreneurs successfully grow their businesses but fail to develop effective harvest plans. • Valuation is a quantitative process of determining the fair value of an asset or a firm. In general, a company can be valued on its own on an absolute basis, or else on a relative basis compared to other similar companies or assets. • Valuation is the analytical process of determining the current (or projected) worth of an asset or a company. An analyst placing a value on a company looks at the business's management, the composition of its capital structure, the prospect of future earnings, and the market value of its