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Fat4pm - Copy

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    Financial Analysis &Tools For Product

    Management

    Financial Analysis &Tools For Product

    Management

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    Who Am I

    Director Product Marketing & Product Management

    4+ years at Digital Impact

    4 years of investment banking, corporate finance &accounting experience

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    What Is Digital Impact

    Founded in February 1998

    The leading provider of online direct marketingsolutions forF1000 retail, financial services,technology & telecommunications verticals

    Provider of ASP software & online marketingservices

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    Agenda

    Financial Calculations For Lead Generation

    Financial Analysis & ROI Calculators

    Comparing Projects

    Resources

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    FinancialCalculations For

    Lead Generation

    FinancialCalculations For

    Lead Generation

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    Programs

    ProblemYour VP of Marketing needs you to estimate themedia budget for the second half fiscal year webinarprogram

    ApproachUsing sales cycle metrics, response metrics and thecorporate business plan, the forecast is easilyprovided

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    The Customer Lifecycle

    Proposal &Negotiation

    Customer AdvocateQualifiedProspects

    TheMasses

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    Measuring the Sales Cycle

    Proposal &Negotiation Customer Advocate

    QualifiedProspects

    TheMasses

    Awareness Cost Per Lead

    Cost Per

    Proposal

    Cost Per

    Customer

    Lead to Proposal Ratio

    Average Sales Cycle

    Proposal to Close Ratio

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    Relevant Customer Measurements

    Proposal &Negotiation Customer Advocate

    QualifiedProspects

    TheMasses

    Median Revenue Median

    Contribution Retention Rate

    1. Calculate metrics for all appropriate customersegments

    2. Dont forget important segments and the 20/80 rule

    3. Dont ignore recent trends that arent reflected in thefigures yet (eg. price declines)

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    Reach Calculation Example

    Budget is moved back by one quarter assuming a 3 month salescycle

    Item Q1 (Today) Q2 Q3 Q4 Source

    a. New ales 5 .0$ 70.0$ C r rate lan

    b. ed. C st. Rev. 4.0$ 4.0$ C st er etrics

    c. ExpectedNew C st ers 37.50 42.50 a / b

    d. Pr posal To C stomer Ratio 20.0% 20.0% Sales C cle etrics

    e. RequiredProposals 213 c / d

    f. Lead toProposal Ratio 15% 15% Sales C cle etrics

    . Required QualifiedLeads 1,250 1,417 e / f

    . Attendance Conversion 3.0% 3.0% Previous arketingEfforts

    i. Required Impressions 41,667 47,222 g /

    j. CPM Fee 300.00$ 300.00$ Agenc

    k. List Rental Budget 12,500$ 14,167$ (i / 1000) * j

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    Things To Remember

    Sales CycleMake sure you adjust any budgeting/execution

    decisions for the appropriate sales cycle

    Sourcing

    Leads

    Always mark your leads by source so that you can

    identify your most effective lead generation avenues

    WhatAbout ROI

    ROI is only necessary if you are comparing this

    against other corporate projects in setting themarketing budget. If the budget is set, thiscalculation provides an easy way to comparedifferent lead generation strategies

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    Financial Analysis& Calculating

    Return

    Financial Analysis& Calculating

    Return

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    Closing the Deal With An ROI Calculator

    ProblemSales is having difficulty convincing prospects of the

    companys value proposition in the proposal stageof the sales cycle

    ApproachBuild an ROI calculator highlighting increased salesor cost benefits for the client in the customerlifecycle

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    Cash Flow Introduction

    CashBasis

    Cash basis accounting measures the actual cash expenses &cash receipts when they occur

    Accrual(GAAP)

    Accrual accounting spreads actual costs/investments across theperiod in which they are expected to generate return (eg.

    depreciation)

    Example

    Assume a company purchases a $300,000 server required to

    execute a project that generates $20,000 in revenue per month.Ignore opportunity cost.

    Accrual

    0 1 2 3 N

    $41.7 k

    Cash Basis

    $300k

    0

    1 2 3 N

    $50k

    Investment: $300kContribution: $50k

    Investment: NACAPEX: $300 k ($8.3 k/mo)Gross Margin: $41.7 k (50 8.3)

    1. Accrual accounting is for the auditors

    2. Cash basis should be used in analysis

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    Building Cash Flow Diagrams

    0 1 2 3

    4 5 6 7

    ContributionThe difference between the price received for products orservices & the actual cash cost to deliver them. Contributionshould be calculated using cost accounting principles

    4

    4TODAY

    -2 -1-3

    InvestmentThe use of capital ($$$) and effort to create income producingvehicles. The cost of a project2

    2

    OpportunityCostThe benefit or price an alternative course of action wouldprovide when analyzing an investment3

    3

    1

    Sunk Cost Previous investments of capital and effort in a project. Sunkcost should be ignored when analyzing cash flows1

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    Cash Flow Measurements

    $300k

    0

    1 2 3 4

    $50k

    Investment: $300kContribution: $50kTime Period: 12 years

    IRRThe rate of return of a stream of cash flows. Sometimesreferred to as ROI. The IRR in the above scenario is 12.7%. If

    IRR is greater than the hurdle rate, the project shouldimplemented

    5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

    NPV

    Net present value of a stream of cash flows assuming a specifiedrate of return (hurdle rate). Provides a quantitative measure ofthe investment value. Calculating the NPV at the internal rate ofreturn provides a result of zero. Positive NPV projects should be

    implemented. At 10% hurdle, NPV of above project is $37.0

    PaybackThe number of periods required for an investment to providecash flows equal to the total original investment. Payback doesnot adjust for the time value of money. Payback in the abovescenario is 6 years.

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    Modifications

    $300k

    0

    1 2 3 4

    $5k

    Investment: $300kQuarterly Contribution: $5kTime Period: PerpetuityHurdle: 16%

    Measuremen

    t Period

    Interest rates need to be adjusted for the period.

    Common practice is to discuss annual rates makesure you adjust if the cash flow period is not annual.

    5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

    ContinuousCash Flows

    Most cash flows will continue for a period longerthan your planning time horizon. In those cases,you can use annuity calculations to calculate aterminal value

    Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

    Terminal Value: $125

    Annual IRR: (18%)NPV (r=16%): ($168)

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    Building an ROI Calculator

    Step 1Define the key business metrics & assumptionsfor improvement

    Step 2Identify & build the status quo businessmodel for the prospect

    Step 3

    Build the prospect business model withassumed improvements & calculate thedifference between the two models thisdifference is the incremental cash flows

    Step 4

    Set the investment in the cash flow diagramequal to the total cost of purchasing theproduct & use a cash flow measurement tocalculate benefit

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    Assumpti ns St tus uo In r se Improved

    Prospect onversion 2 .0% .5% 25%Size of 1st Purchase 20$ 5.0% 56$

    epeat Purchase onversion 5% 5.0% %

    Size of epeat Purchase 890$ 5.0% 9 5$

    ontribution 0% 68%Purchase Price 25.0$

    ROI Calculator: Sales ImprovementsStep 1: Key Metrics & Assumption

    1. Use public documents, press releases & needsanalysis to identify the values

    2. Make sure that you have proof points for yourassumptions

    3. Make sure you include additional costs they willincur (decreased contribution in above example)

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    Year Year Year Year

    Qualified Leads 500 500 500 500onversion % 24.7% 24.7% 24.7% 24.7%

    Total ustomers 124 124 124 124

    Average Purchase 756$ 756$ 756$ 756$Total NewSales 9 ,461$ 9 ,461$ 9 ,461$ 9 ,461$

    Existing ustomers 115.0 2 0.0 45.0

    onversion % 7% 7% 7%

    epeat Purchasers 42 85 127Average Purchase 9 5$ 9 5$ 9 5$Total Repeat Sales 9,494$ 78,989$ 118,48$

    TotalSales 9 ,461$ 1 2,955$ 172,449$ 211,94$Contribution % 68% 68% 68% 68%TotalContribution 63,553$ 90,409$ 117,265$ 144,122$Differen e 5,593$ 7,374$ 9,154$ 10,934$

    Benefitsof OurSolution

    ROI Calculator: Sales Improvements

    Assumptions Status uo In rease Improved

    Prospect onversion 23.0% 7.5% 25%

    Size of 1st Purchase 720$ 5.0% 756$

    epeat Purchase onversion 35% 5.0% 37%

    Size of epeat Purchase 890$ 5.0% 935$

    ontribution 70% 68%

    Purchase Price 25.0$

    Step 3: Revised Business Model

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    Year Year Year YearTotalSales 93,461$ 132,955$ 172,449$ 211,943$

    Contribution % 68% 68% 68% 68%

    TotalContribution 63,553$ 90,409$ 117,265$ 144,122$

    Differen e 5,593$ 7,374$ 9,154$ 10,934$

    Benefitsof OurSolution

    ROI Calculator: Sales Improvements

    $30

    0

    1 2 3 4

    $5.6 $7.4 $9.2$10.9

    Step 4: Cash Flow Diagra

    Payback:IRR (annual):NPV (r=10%):

    4 years

    $0.5

    10.9%

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    Comparing

    Projects

    Comparing

    Projects

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    What If Projects Need to Be Compared

    Step 1 Request the current corporate business model &projections

    Step 2Estimate improvements to corporate plan fromexecuting the project

    Step 3Create a corporate plan assuming that theproject is not executed (or is completed at alater date)

    Step 4Create a cash flow diagram based on theinvestment required and the incrementalcontribution from the project

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    Comparing Requirements Across Projects

    WITH RELEASE TODAY RELEASE

    5 6 et .Total lients ( OP) 1,525 1,538 1,551 1,562 1,573 1,694 1,809

    Attrition % 7% 7% 7% 7% 5% 5% 5%Attrition (107) (108) (109) (109) (79) (85) (90)

    Ad usted lients 1,418 1,431 1,442 1,453 1,494 1,609 1,719

    New lients 120 120 120 120 200 200 200Total lients (EOP) 1,538 1,551 1,562 1,573 1,694 1,809 1,919

    evenue Per lient 65$ 65$ 65$ 65$ 65$ 65$ 65$Total evenue 99,986$ 100,787$ 101,532$ 102,225$ 110,114$ 117,608$ 124,728$

    ontribution % 55% 55% 55% 55% 55% 55% 55%Total ontribution 54,992$ 55,433$ 55,843$ 56,224$ 60,562$ 64,684$ 68,600$

    Step 2: Calculate Corporate Plan With Proje

    Post

    Assumptio s Curre t elease elta

    Client Attrition 7% 5% -2%

    Prospect Conversion 3% 4% 1%Median Revenue 65$ 65$ -$

    ContributionMargin 55% 55% 0%

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    Comparing Requirements Across Projects

    W/OUT AS

    Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q Q etc.Total Clients (B P) 1,525 1,53 1,551 1,562 1,573 1,490 1,416

    Attrition% 7% 7% 7% 7% 10% 10% 10%

    Attrition (107) (108) (109) (109) (157) (149) (142)Adjusted Clients 1,418 1,431 1,442 1,453 1,415 1,341 1,275

    New Clients 120 120 120 120 75 75 75Total Clients (EOP) 1,538 1,551 1,562 1,573 1,490 1,416 1,350

    RevenuePer Client 65$ 65$ 65$ 65$ 55$ 55$ 55$Total Revenue 99,986$ 100,787$ 101,532$ 102,225$ 81,973$ 77,901$ 74,236$

    Contribution% 55% 55% 55% 55% 55% 55% 55%Total Contribution 54,992$ 55,433$ 55,843$ 56,224$ 45,085$ 42,845$ 40,830$

    Step 3: Calculate Corporate Plan With No Proje

    No

    Assumptions Current Release Delta

    Client Attrition 7% 10% 3%

    Prospect Conversion 3% 2% -1%

    Median evenue 65$ 55$ (10)$

    Contribution Margin 55% 55% 0%

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    Comparing Requirements Across Projects

    CASH F OWS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q Q etc.

    Contribution (Release) 54,992$ 55,433$ 55,843$ 56,224$ 60,562$ 64,684$ 68,600$

    Contribution (None) 54,992$ 55,433$ 55,843$ 56,224$ 45,085$ 42,845$ 40,830$Release Cas Flows -$ -$ -$ -$ 15,477$ 21,839$ 27,770$

    $25k

    0 1 2 3

    $6.1k

    $15.4k

    $21.8k

    $25k $25k $25k

    $27.8k

    4

    5 6 7

    Step 4: Create Cash Flow Diagra

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    Forget the Theory, Whats the Practice

    Customer & prospect data is still the most criticalaspect of the analysis

    Example assumes project is either done or not, but

    the same approach can be applied to the timing ofprojects, requirements prioritization, build vs. buy,etc.

    More common in a non-startup environment with

    multi product companies, especially companiesfacing high fixed cost investments (manufacturing,hotels, etc.)

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    ResourcesResources

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    Where to Find the Information

    MetricWh

    ere Notes

    Sales Cycle Metrics

    Cost Per Lead

    Lead to Proposal

    Sales Management

    Marketing

    Can be calculatedrelatively easily if youdont currently track this

    Customer Metrics

    Median Revenue

    Median Contribution

    Retention Rates

    Data from Controller

    Maintained inMarketing

    Finance can provide theraw data but marketingwill need to slice & dice it

    Business PlanningMetrics

    Corp. Business Plan

    Target Contribution

    Hurdle Rate

    CFO

    Executive Staff

    Less relevant for mosttactical product marketing important for largeprojects and productstrategy

    The majority of day-to-day product marketing & productmanagement activities can be satisfied with Sales Cycle &Customer Metrics

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    Tools For Financial Analysis

    Item Examples

    Finance Books

    Analysis For Financial Management, Robert C.

    Higgins ($79.20) How To Use Financial Statements: A Guide to

    Understanding the Numbers, James Bandler ($13.97)

    ProductManagement Books

    Portfolio Management for NewProducts, Cooper,Edgett, Kleinschmidt ($42.50)

    Product Development for the Service Sector, Cooper,Edgett ($37.50)

    SEC Filings

    (www.sec.gov,www.freeedgar.com)

    Financial Statements

    Notes To Financial Statements

    Managements Discussion & Analysis

    Quarterly Press Releases

    Microsoft Excel

    Functions (IRR, NPV)

    Pivot Tables

    Data Tables

    Scenarios

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    Dont Forget

    Avoid Analysis Paralysis

    Dont try to analyze everything pick the items that are most relevantto your business

    Make decisions the greatest risk is not doing anything

    Financial analysis provides a common language to review things butdoesnt replace business sense

    Dont Go It Alone

    Get commitment from the appropriate cross-functional groups beforemoving forward

    Agree cross-functionally to the appropriate metrics before starting

    Get Started

    Maintain the historical information so that you can analyze trends

    Pick one area and get it operating before moving on

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    Things We Havent Covered

    Measuring & accounting for risk

    Forecasting & planning

    Options

    Decision trees & probability models


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