My perspective that we are in the middle of an unprecedented boom in technology and innovation – a true “Golden Age”. The
growth opportunity ahead of us is more rapid, and global, than ever before.
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Golden age for technology and innovation vfinal acg
1. A Golden Age for Technology and Innovation Jeff Bussgang General Partner, Flybridge Capital Partners June 10, 2010
2. Envision the future – think big Source: YouTube, “How not to pitch a Venture Capitalist”
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6. Conventional wisdom still clouded by economic crisis… Source: Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano – Boston.com PIIGGS
7. … investors have gotten spooked… VIX = CBOE Volatility Index, also known as the “fear index”
8. ..but consumer sentiment is (finally) trending positive DE FR ES UK 0 20 -20 -40 E.U. Consumer confidence index (EC indicator) Source: Thomson Datastream Japan Japan Confidence Index (National indicator) +14 U.S. Consumer Sentiment Index (1966 = 100) +18 Jan 2007 Sep 2009 Jan 2008 Jan 2007 Aug 2009 Jan 2008 Jan 2007 Sep 2009 Jan 2008 Nov '08–Sep '09 Dec '08–Aug '09 Jan 2009 Jan 2009 Jan 2009
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10. More business plan competitions…. ….with more resources and record submissions Source: Robert W. Fairlie using Current Population Survey $50K $200k $225k $30k $20k $200k
12. Tech company market caps have grown nicely - Dow flat Market Cap ($B) Dow $ 0.9 T $ $1.2 T Dow flat at 10,000 CAGR 34% Source: Yahoo Finance
13. Tech company balance sheets are strong with tons of cash Source: Bloomberg BusinessWeek
14. Still huge opportunities for innovation and growth Example: Internet and Mobile consume many eyeballs and little advertising $’s Source: Morgan Stanley
15. Example: Internet only 5% of all ad spend in the US in 2009 Source: Martin Langeveld at Nieman Journalism Lab; data from NAA, TVB, IAAB, McCann Internet advertising still only a fraction of future potential
16. Global opportunity: The world is truly flat The middle class is exploding Source: Goldman Sachs: Innovation 2010 BusinessWeek / BCG Survey Results; Telco 2.0 Mobile and Fixed Future Broadband Business Models The Expanding World Middle Class +42% No of companies Non-US US now home to less than 40% of the top 50 Most innovative companies 2006 2010 Global broadband access is growing exponentially Million, year-end Personal/mobile Shared/premise
19. Cloud computing and the data explosion Worldwide Cloud Services Revenue Revenue ($B) Source: Gartner; Morgan Stanley; IDC “ Cloud Computing will be as influential as E-business” -Gartner Research Cloud computing enabling massive growth in volume of digital data CAGR 28% Data Volume (ZB) CAGR 43%
20. Personalized medicine and human genome sequencing Source: Richard Gibbs, director of Baylor's Human Genome Sequencing Center Human Genome Project 1990-2003, $3B cost, 92% coverage $5,000 100% coverage 0.1% error rate The Cost of Sequencing a Human High resolution scans available at low costs are changing the practice of biomedical research and reshaping the questions that scientists ask “ Moore's law for circuits and Metcalfe's law for networks. These principles are now at play in genetics, he argues, particularly in DNA sequencing and DNA synthesis” $1000 holy grail
21. New discovery paths enabled by DNA sequences and technologies: e.g. Synthetic Biology Source: The Economist May 2010 Dr. Venter and Dr. Smith created new life from lab chemicals. “ The result is the first creature since the beginning of creatures that has no ancestor” The era of synthetic biology is dawning
22. Renewable energy Economics and climate awareness have driven large growth in the development of renewable energy sources Source: Best Solar Market Trends, Angel Research, Wikipedia Wind Power Solar Power Installed Capacity (GW) Installed Capacity (GW) Olmedilla Photovoltaic Park; Spain; 60 MW Roscoe Wind Farm; Texas; 780 MW CAGR 20% CAGR 33% International Energy Agency (IEA) maintains forecast for renewable energy generation to constitute 60 per cent of all electricity produced by 2030
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25. Mass factoids 2: Multiple, robust micro-clusters Robotics Cloud Computing Online Video Gaming E-Commerce Marketing Technology
Over the next decade, the evolution of computing and the Internet will produce faster, increasingly intelligent devices. More of our possessions will contain sensors and computers that log our activities, building digital dossiers that augment our memories, help us make decisions and tame information overload. In the next decade as conjured by Forrester Research analyst James McQuivey, all that information will be available instantaneously, anywhere. He also thinks we'll all use this technology just to keep up with everyone else. Craig Mundie, Microsoft Corp.'s chief research and strategy officer, believes we are near a long-wished-for era of computers that respond to speech, gestures and handwriting. By 2015, it's estimated there will be one trillion connected devices. People with pacemakers will be monitored by wireless systems. In the near future, automobiles will run on 64-bit, multi-core processors, running millions of lines of code. It's a future that IBM believes will be increasingly dominated by a "system of systems," where software scales on devices that interconnect to create a convergence of mechanical, electronic, and digital technologies. The 2000s saw Google become one of the world's most powerful companies because it helped us get a grip on the sprawling content of the Web. What we will need next, however, is a company that doesn't just organize data. Google, or the next Google, will have to synthesize all that information and help us understand what it all means. It used to be we investors focused on how to innovate in the context of the $50B software industry. Now we are focused on innovating in the $15T GDP economy
PIIGGS: Portugal, Italy, Ireland, Greece, Great Britain, Spain $60 trillion of wealth lost from peak to today
Voiceover: consumer sentiment backed by hard data: e.g. stock prices and housing pricing coming up As we come out of this lull – technology companies are leading the pack. Key market trends show technology companies are: Outperforming the market in terms of TSR Cash rich and poised for growth Have lots of headroom to grow
Build Slide New Business creation rate is highest ever in last 14 years The overall pace of entrepreneurial activity did not suffer during the recession in 2008
New Business creation rate is highest ever in last 14 years IdeaWins is Microsofts new competition. $100K + NYC storefront (100K value)
34% growth even including recent 11% drop in total market cap as Dow slid from 11,000 to 10,000
Global Online Ad Spending To Top $100 Billion By 2015
Build Slide Developing world 1990 - $0.7B 2010 – $14.1B in equity market cap
Mobile user estimated to overtake desktop users in 2014 (at 1.6 B users)
Enabled by growth in wireless options (GPS, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth)
Google job interview story – “what would you do if you had xx times more information available to you” ZB = 10^21 bytes = 1 Billion terabytes Today’s data volume is equal to books stacked from Earth to Pluto 10x
Lander was a world leader of the international Human Genome Project, the effort to map the blueprint for a human being. Under his leadership, the Whitehead/MIT Center for Genome Research (which formed the core of the Broad Institute) was responsible for developing many of the key tools of modern mammalian genomics and was the leading contributor to the Human Genome Project. Remember to mention GnuBio. Out of Harvard lab (Professor Dave Weitz) – microfluidic droplet technology. Proposed sequencing for $30/genome….outrageous!
Technology is the enabling factor to get these renewable energy sources into the grid
With an R&D enterprise equal to 7% of GDP, if Massachusetts was a country, it would have the most R&D intensive economy in the world. Historically, new business formation accounts for 30-45% of all new jobs. April saw the largest monthly job gain in 17 years (19,000 jobs), the third monthly gain in a row. Innovation industries are leading the way the Philadelphia Fed reports our economy is out-performing 48 other states Independent economists (including the Boston Fed) agree that we went into recession later and less deeply than the rest of the country -- because of those innovation industries For the first time in 20 years, young people and families are moving into Massachusetts faster than they are moving out