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Pengantar Bisnis-Manajemen-3-Prodi Kewirausahaan - KWU.pptx
- 2. The Early Historyof Startups • The earliest form of a startup was a small business, and while they are still common today. • In fact, small businesses were essential to the growth of the country, as they provided goods and services that larger companies couldn't do. • A startup or start-up (or sometimes upstart) is a company or project undertaken by an entrepreneur to seek, develop, and validate a scalable business model.
- 3. • One ofthe most famous examples of an early startup was Benjamin Franklins printing business. • Franklin was an entrepreneur who saw an opportunity to make money by printing books, pamphlets and newspapers. • He started his business in 1730 and quickly became successful. • His success was due in part to his innovative printing techniques and his commitment to quality customer service.
- 5. • Another earlyform of a startup was the trading post. • Trading posts were set up by merchants in remote areas where it wasn't easy for large companies to access customers. • They sold items such as food, clothing and tools that were not available in the area and often provided services like repair and maintenance.
- 6. The Industrial Revolution •The industrial revolution brought about new forms of startups. • The process began in Britain in the 18th century and from there spread to other parts of the world. • Although used earlier by French writers, the term Industrial Revolution was first popularized by the English economic historian Arnold Toynbee (1852–83) to describe Britain's economic development from 1760 to 1840.
- 7. The Effect ofIndustrial Revolution • With new technologies came new opportunities for entrepreneurs, such as those who established factories and mills. • These businesses often had far reaching impacts on their local economies as well as on global markets, as they could produce products on a much larger scale than ever before. • As a result, many of these businesses grew into large corporations that dominate entire industries today.
- 8. Core Principle ofStartup • The concept of a startup has changed greatly over time, but its core principles remain the same: finding an opportunity, taking a risk and investing resources to create something new. • Today, startups are more often associated with technology-based businesses that offer innovative products and services, but the basic principles still apply: find an opportunity, take a risk and invest resources to create something new. • No matter what form they take, startups have been essential to economic development throughout history and will continue to be into the future.
- 9. The Rise ofThe Startup Culture • In the late 1970s and early 1980s, a new generation of entrepreneurs began to emerge, driven by a new set of values and ideals. • They embraced risk and disruption, seeking to create something entirely new. • This was the beginning of the startup culture. • At the same time, technology also played an important role in the rise of the startup culture. • Computers and software made it easier for entrepreneurs to create innovative products and services. • This allowed them to create businesses quickly and cheaply, making them more accessible than ever before.
- 10. • The Internetalso provided a platform for startups to reach potential customers around the world. • This made it easier for young entrepreneurs to succeed without having to rely on traditional marketing or sales channels. • By leveraging the power of digital tools, startups are able to achieve global success in a fraction of the time it would have taken in the past.
- 11. The Dot ComBoom And Bust • The dot-com boom and bust was a period of time from the mid-1990s to the early 2000s where technology startups experienced a dramatic rise in venture capital investments and initial public offerings (IPOs). • During this time, countless startups were founded, many of which quickly became household names. • This period is often referred to as the dot-com bubble due to the rapid rise and sudden fall of many of the companies involved.
- 12. • The dot-comboom was fueled by a combination of factors, including increasing public interest in technology, the emergence of venture capitalists willing to fund new ideas, and the rise of the internet. • Many investors saw the potential of technology companies, believing they could make huge profits in a very short amount of time. • As a result, companies went public with little to no revenue, and investors were willing to pour money into them without much regard for the company's long-term prospects.
- 13. • The dot-comboom and bust ushered in an era that changed the way people think about technology startups. • Although there were some successes during this period, such as Amazon and eBay, there were also many cautionary tales. • Investors now approach technology startups with more caution, waiting for signs that a company has long-term potential before investing. • In addition, many dot-com entrepreneurs have learned from their mistakes and are now more focused on creating sustainable businesses that are built for the long term.
- 14. The Modern StartupEcosystem • The modern startup ecosystem is a complex, interconnected web of investors, entrepreneurs, mentors, incubators and accelerators, technology providers, and more. • It is a dynamic and ever-evolving environment that has been shaped by the growth of the Internet, advances in technology, and a variety of other factors. • At the heart of the modern startup ecosystem is venture capital (VC). VC firms provide early-stage funding to startups with high potential for growth. • They also provide guidance and mentorship to entrepreneurs in order to help them develop their business ideas. • VCs are typically focused on certain industries or technology sectors, such as healthcare or software.
- 15. Struggles And FailuresIn The Startup World • Startups have been around since the 1970s, when the term was first coined (created) to describe fledgling companies in the technology sector that were looking to disrupt existing marketplaces. • In the early days, startups were often seen as risky investments. • Many of them failed due to lack of funding or a lack of understanding of the market they were entering. • Additionally, many startups fail because they don't have a clear business model or product strategy.
- 16. • When abusiness starts to become successful, it can be difficult to keep up with demand and manage the growth. • This can put a strain on resources and lead to cash flow problems if not managed correctly. • One of the most common struggles for startups is managing team dynamics. • When a company is just getting started, its usually just a few people involved who have a shared vision. • As the business grows, however, it can be difficult to maintain this same level of enthusiasm and commitment from everyone on the team. • This can lead to disagreements and even departures if not handled properly.
- 17. The Future ofStartups • The future of startups is a dynamic one, as there will always be new ideas and innovative ways to create value. • What's interesting is that many of these new ideas are coming from individuals, not corporate entities. • This means that anyone with a good idea can potentially make it big, without needing to go through traditional channels. • This has led to an increase in venture capital investment, allowing more startups to get off the ground and pursue their dreams.