A Primer For Licensing To Corporations (A Peek Under the Corporate Tent) Presentation for: February, 2012 Inventors Association Of Connecticut.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to the Open Court Business Plan Executive Summary Template!
Advertisements

Company Name Sample Template Presenter Name
Go-to-Market Strategy
Presentation suggestions:
What gets our attention?-- First meeting and beyond PRESENTATION:
YOU HAVE A GREAT IDEA… WHAT’S NEXT? Louis J. Foreman
Title Slide Name of your business Your name or presenter’s name
Ron Rhodes Accelerating Growth and Avoiding “Surprises”
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 110/17/2014 V1.
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 110/17/2014 V1.
How to Map a Sales Process That Creates Value for Customers! July 2003.
Elements of this Presentation are Courtesy of Dr. Mohan Kellogg School of Management 1 Big Idea Competent Team Sufficient Money Good Plan RelentlessExecution.
LICENSING “One Way of Putting Your I.P. to Work for Your Organization” Inventing and Patenting Seminar May 16, 2001.
Principles of Marketing Lecture-40. Summary of Lecture-39.
LR NYU Fall 2007 Business Operations New Product Development Process.
Investing in a Transformed Market May 13, 2008 E/ME 103 Caltech Lecture.
Planning and Strategic Management
Iberian Universities technology transfer conference Technology Licensing SMBR and Walkinsense 29th November 2010, Ayamonte.
Welcome and Introduction: Market Timing and Licensing Options
Business plans MGT 470. Feasibility Study versus Business Plan Feasibility = screening opportunities to decide the conditions under which you are willing.
What’s Coming? Today (Feb 11) Elevator Speech Exercise + Competition (60’)- this is graded (6%) Defining Major Milestones (20’)- Major activities that.
Rapid Connect - Linking Marketers and Innovative Suppliers by Sanjay Holay, NSM Research July, 2009.
Managing the Technology Transfer and Commercialization Process Best thing since sliced bread.
Money Day Assess Your Need and Readiness For Venture Capital Content provided by Gazelles Systems Content by Gazelles Systems.
Marketing CH. 4 Notes.
The New Product and Services Development Process By SK Winning Innovations for Tomorrow (WIT)
Now It’s Time to Play: “Deal Breakers” in Federal Lab License Agreements!
SEARCH FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, IDEATION, INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY
0 Mergers & Acquisitions No One Said It Was Easy - But You Can Do It Better 4200 Montrose, Suite 590  Houston, TX (713) Phone  (713)
Greater Profits and Business Value
Compaq Computer Corporate Venture Capital March 3, 2001.
1.Apply online by November 20 – – By answering 19 questions – You can paste from a word doc – Answers limited to 1500.
Technology Business Development Center 2 The intrinsic complexity of the technology business start-up : n Intellectual Property is critical; n R&D dominating;
Product/Service Name: Team Leader: Faculty / Research Alliance: Mobile Tel:
Your name or presenter’s name Date of presentation
Overview OTL Mission Inventor Responsibility Stanford Royalty Sharing Disclosure Form Patent View Inventor Agreements Patent.
What is Project Management? How does it affect how you do your job?
Chapter 10 Marketing communication and personal selling
PROMOTING TECHNOLOGY TO INDUSTRY Technology transfer objectives: enhance commercial value of invention promote technology to partner / investor identify.
Technology Transfer Practice Ken Porter Steamboat Mountain Solutions copyright 2011 all rights reserved.
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 6/25/2015 V2.
© PEP 2005 All rights reserved “Connecting the Dots… from Researcher to Market” Harvesting the value of innovation Courtney Price, Ph.D.
SPI USA, Inc. 4,5/4,5 CM Introducing a Way of Thinking About the Process of Partnering Asking the right questions By Elia Cossis Your Partner for Innovation.
InverstorTech Hadas Mendes. Last Few years ? √ What was missing? - BackWeb Market analysis Product defects (bugs) Higher costs Poor Timing (and positioning.
Opportunity Recognition Identify a problem or need –What would you like to see better –What annoys you –What needs fixing –What can be done better Find.
Presentation made by 3D High School G.B. Bodoni.  What is it? Business Plan is a planning document that describe in detail the business project and allows.
Readying Your Organization to Grow Through Acquisition Gail F. Lieberman Rudder Capital LLC CFO Summit/February 23, 2002 RUDDER CAPITAL
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 16/25/2015 V2.
Product Development.
1 Gary Williams – Director Jeni Clark – Associate Director New Product Development May 16,2012.
CONDUCTING A FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS
What’s Coming  Today  Group market research presentations (45’)  Work Session with advisors- market research refinement (30’)  Commercialization options.
FOUNDATIONS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP Elikem Nutifafa Kuenyehia CLASS SEVEN: BUILD OR BUY? & IDEA GENERATION.
May 2010 Company Due Diligence Process The University of Texas at Austin.
Sales & Marketing Do’s & Don’ts For The Entrepreneur CINA October 30, 2004.
1 SBIR/STTR Overview Wang Yongqiang. 2 Federal SBIR/STTR Program ‣ A +$2Billion funding program set-aside for small businesses seeking to early stage.
Negotiating the Deal. New Venture Story Short narrative of factual or imagined events Emphasizes goals and merits of venture through the story Often personal.
Mergers & Acquisitions- Management Design Associates’ Sell-Side Services THE FOUR PHASES OF THE MERGER & ACQUISITION PROCESS.
Business Description Provide a short executive summary of your company (2 slides max.- inc. Short history, Key products, Investors, Funding, Awards)
CH-4-Technology Management Assist Prof Banu OZKESER November, 2015.
Elements of a Sound Business Plan. It is axiomatic that good planning produces good results. The business plan is where you validate your business concept.
KEY STEPS IN A LOCATION CHOICE
…. the Angel Perspective
YOU HAVE A GREAT IDEA… WHAT’S NEXT? Louis J. Foreman
Presentation suggestions:
Innovative Foundations Services.
Unit 3 Review Questions.
Presentation transcript:

A Primer For Licensing To Corporations (A Peek Under the Corporate Tent) Presentation for: February, 2012 Inventors Association Of Connecticut

Founded in 1983 Marketing Consultancy Specializing in: New Business Development New Product Development Innovation Client Roster Corporations Small/mid-size Firms Inventors & Entrepreneurs BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES, INC.

 New Category/New Business Assessments  Strategic Marketing Assessments For Acquisitions/ Alliances Strategic Due Diligence  Vision Creation  New Businesses/New Product Concept Development & Qualification  Positioning/Repositioning  Opportunity Assessments  Brand Development Strategic Growth Opportunity Identification & Development  Tech-Knowledgy SM Search  Toys In The Attic  Technology Leveraging  Packaging Strategy  On-Line Brainstorming Technology Development  Brand Out-Licensing  Brand In-Licensing  Technology Out-Licensing  Technology In-Licensing Brand/ Technology Licensing Development Innovative Profitable Solutions We believe the answer to the innovation puzzle is a function of blending technology with creative marketing BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES, INC.

Three Key Messages: Sell the business proposition, merely describing your IP is not enough Get decision makers in the audience, get their attention, get them excited Make it ‘Easy To Buy”

NO!! I can't be bothered to see any crazy salesman--- We've got a battle to fight!! BDR AMMO

Issue: To License or Build ? License: Lower risk ~ Mailbox money Build: Higher risk Value of proposition increases with incremental validation Gradation issue…how far to go Critical mass issue longer-term A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

A Primer for Licensing To Corporations Prototypical Process Pre-Screening No Interest Interest Terminate Continue No Go Terminate Inventor Agent Gatekeeper Due Diligence Initial Technology Opportunity Contact Confidentiality Agreement Executed Option Period Go Negotiations Licensing Agreement Technology Presentation Internal Assessment Follow-up Questions Re-Convene

1.Issue: IP Owner Credibility Why should we meet? Go direct vs. agent A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

2.Issue: Does A Conflict Exist ? Does external opportunity infringe on R&D activities? If so, to what extent? How to protect Company interest? A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

3.Issue:How Does it Fit our Business? Product improvement? Line extension? Entry strategy to new business? Product improvement & line extension easier to assess New business more difficult to evaluate A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

4.Issue: Among consumers or customers? If so, to what extent? What validation exists for support Little or no homework done typically !! Does it Solve an Existing Problem? A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

5.Issue:How Feasible Is It ? Many don’t really understand prospect’s business Stage of development…difficult to deal with early stage technology Can it be reduced to practice? Can it be scaled-up efficiently? A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

6.Issue: What Claims are Available? Have they been substantiated? If so, how and to what extent? A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

7.Issue: IP Owner Expectations Owner – ROI motives Prospect – Affordability Internal Financial Hurdles Commercialization Expense Who owns what?…development by prospect may be required Exclusivity considerations License/buy-out/joint-venture A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

8.Issue:Va luation How to value the proposition Hard data vs. subjective opinion Can make or break a deal The “Win-Win” equation A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

9.Issue:Funding How to fund due diligence? Development priorities underway…little or no discretionary funds available What priority should be “short- sheeted”? How to fund commercialization Development priorities in place today A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

Overall Make It Easy Objective: to Buy! 1.Validation of concept viability Problem(s) it solves Target audience Benefits 2.Claim structure Substantiation is key 3.Feasibility confirmation Protocepts/prototypes/production samples A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

Overall Make It Easy Objective: to Buy! 4.Preliminary economics ProForma P&L’s 5.Competitive insulation What & how long 6.Strategic fit 7.Valuation 8.Proposed deal Preliminary term sheet A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

Benefits of A Licensing Agent 1.Identify high potential and enduring business propositions for the IP Including NEW applications 2.Compelling, motivating presentations 3.Increase valuation Integrate elements for "turn-key” 4.Identify high potential licensees 5.Assemble decision-making audience CEO a key player 6.Negotiate the final term sheet Structure a 'win-win' deal for both licensor and licensee A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

DoDon’t Hire the best patent attorney affordable Prematurely disclose your idea to anyone but a patent attorney Budget for the second half of the game – marketing! Limit yourself to the obvious licensing prospects Make a protocept or prototypePit one company against another Gather as much consumer research as possible Be greedy Must be a win-win for all Mandate CDA’s be signed prior to presentations Leave any money on the table No need for rounding! Request complete proposals from licensing agents Costs Timing Deliverables References – CHECK THEM! A Primer for Licensing To Corporations

Never underestimate … The competition.

THANK YOU !! GOOD LUCK !! HAVE FUN !!