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What do you think about when

you think about social


entrepreneurship?
Slides prepared to kick-start
discussions in class.
Ashutosh Tiwari
August-September 2016

Why be an entrepreneur?

Mindset
A sense of challenge
Lifestyle choices
Purpose in life
Having tried everything else
Average age (in the US) of those
starting their own business?

Slides to kick-start discussions in class

Risk

What is it?
Are entrepreneurs risk-takers?

The concept of return


The concept of uncertainty
The concept of probability
The concept of using failures as steps
to success
Diversification as a strategy
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class

Mindset

Failures can be changed


Failures can be turned around
The road may be different, but the
destination is clear.
Stop. Reflect. Rethink.
Talk to all, make your own
decisions.
Change course.
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class

Success ko photo

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class

Can you become smart?

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class

Which is better?

The idea of being a risk-taker and


starting a new, new business, or
The idea of starting a niche
business within an existing industry

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class

What are some examples?

From Nepal
From abroad
In recent times

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class

Niche business

How do you protect your business


from competition?

Price
Quality
High switching cost

Captive customers

Different market segments


Brand loyalty

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Moat

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Do you need money or ideas?

Money

Those who have money

Ideas

Those who have ideas


How do you know which idea works?
You dont.
Therefore, experiment small, fail fast
and change or scale up.
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Where do you get money?

Banks?
Borrow money from strangers or
relatives?
Personal savings?

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The fundamental questions

What compelling reason exists for


people to give you money to buy
your product or service?
How do you get what you are selling
for less than it costs to sell it?

Anyone can sell a good worth Rs. 100


at Rs. 90.

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The fundamental questions

What insulation (moat) do you have


from commoditization (just like
what everyone has) and price war
(from competitors)?
How will strangers find out about
the business and decide to become
customers?
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Hiring people

You
Family members
Team members = key
Others come later

Service providers
Lawyers
Accountants
Sales people, etc

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Core business or money-making


patterns

Product: make a physical product,


then sell and deliver it for more
than it cost.
Service: provide a useful service,
then charge a fee.

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Core business or money-making


patterns

Shared Resource: create a shared


resource that can be used by many
people (like a gym), then charge for
access.
Subscription: offer an ongoing
subscription, then charge a
recurring fee
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Core business or money-making


patterns

Insurance: write an insurance policy against


some specific bad thing happening, collect
premium payments up-front, then pay out claims
only when the bad thing happens.
Resale: acquire an asset, then sell the asset to
another buyer at a higher price.
Lease: acquire an asset, then allow another
person to use that asset for a certain amount of
time in exchange for a fee.

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Core business or money-making


patterns

Audience Aggregation: create


and distribute information that
appeals to a specific set of people,
then sell access to that audience
(advertising, direct mail, etc.) to an
interested third-party.

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Core business or money-making


patterns

Commission: sell an asset you dont own


on behalf of a third-party, then collect a
percentage of the sale price as a fee.
Dividend: purchase an ownership stake
in a business, then collect a
corresponding portion of that business
profit over time as a dividend.

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What have we covered?

Risk
Idea generation
Sources of funds
Sources of workers
Core business patterns

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The framework so far

Cross-sector problem
Opportunity
Business model
Social value creation
Demonstrable small impact
Sustainability
Replication
Scale up
Big impact
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Private sector

Creates private wealth

Sells products and services


Provides jobs
Raises workers standards of living
Provides a tax base for government
May donate to charities and non-profits

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Private sector

Corporate charity
Corporate social responsibility
Social enterprise
An example of TOMS shoes Buy
One Give one idea

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Non-profit sector

Delivers social services


Creates (new) ideas
Does work from activism to
awareness raising to providing
goods and services
Received funding from donors and
individual contributors
Plows profits back into the mission
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Non-profit

Government funding cut


Social services neglected
More needs, fewer resources
Non-profits started thinking like
private sector businesses for
efficiencies and scale
Example: Girl Scout cookies

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Government

What does government generally


do?

Collects taxes
Provides defense, security, manages
borders
Maintains foreign policies
Takes the lead in building large-scale
infrastructure
Provides various social services
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Government

By virtue of its size and scale,


government can accomplish things
that could not be done by other
institutions
Can act as an investor
Can provide data
Can be a partner to scale things up
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Social entrepreneurship

Ignore boundaries
Can it work with private,
government and non-profit sectors?
What are the strengths of each
sector? Make use of those.

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Institutional actors in a market


economy
Characteristics

Governments

What is its role?

Centralized mechanism
through which the
infrastructure of the economic
system is created and
enforced

What is its dominant


institutional role?

Defend public interest

What is its dominant logic of


action?

Regulations

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Institutional actors in a market


economy
Characteristics

Social activism

What is its role?

Distributed mechanism
through which behaviors that
bring negative externalities
are selected out

What is its dominant


institutional role?

Change social system

What is its dominant logic of


action?

Political action

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Institutional actors in a market


economy
Characteristics

Commercial business/
entrepreneurship

What is its role?

Distributed mechanism
through which societys
resources and skills are
allocated to most valuable
activities

What is its dominant


institutional role?

Achieve competitive
advantage

What is its dominant logic of


action?

Control and direction

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Institutional actors in a market


economy
Characteristics

Charities and non-profits

What is its role?

Distributed mechanisms
through which economic
outcomes are made more
equitable despite uneven
resource availability

What is its dominant


institutional role?

Support marginalized,
vulnerable and disadvantaged
populations

What is its dominant logic of


action?

Goodwill

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Institutional actors in a market


economy
Characteristics

Social entrepreneurship

What is its role?

Distributed mechanism
through which neglected
positive externalities are
internalized in the economic
system

What is its dominant


institutional role?

Deliver sustainable solutions

What is its dominant logic of


action?

Empowerment

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Michael Porter article

Businesses as a problem

Social
Environmental
Economic

Companies prospering at the


expense of the broader community
Outdated idea of value creation:
narrow, short
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Michael Porter article

Consumers well-being: Pepsi, Coca


Cola
Depletion of natural resources
Viability of key suppliers
Economic distress of the
communities where they serve
Pushing for lower wages

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Michael Porter article

NGOs and the governments remain


suspicious of businesses
Companies must take lead to bring
business and society back together
But most businesses are stuck at
the social responsibility mindset in
which social issues are on the
periphery and not on the center.
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Michael Porter article

Shared value is a solution

Creating economic value in such a way


that creates value for society by
addressing its needs and challenges

Business success linked with social


progress
Shared value = a new way to
achieve economic success (from the
center)
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Michael Porter article

Shared value already in practice

GE, Google, IBM, etc

At the intersection of society and


corporate performance
Deeper understanding of societal
needs

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Funding/revenue frameworks

Fee for service


Cross compensation
Employment and skills training
Market intermediary
Independent support
Co-operative (farmers market)

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The primary species in the ecosystem

Social mission organisation

Beneficiaries

Under-served population

Social entrepreneur

Seeking funds

Sale of goods and services

Customers

Purchase desired goods and services


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The elements of the SE market

Payment
Goods/services
Demand
Supply
Funding
Impact

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Traditional for-profit

Optimized to generate revenue

Social entrepreneurial ventures:


-Optimized to generate economic,
social and environmental impact.

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Impact

What changed
How
By when
Per unit cost

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Impact

(what changed)

How

Through job training for three months

By when

20 ex-prisoners employed as plumbers

January 2015 to October 2015

Per plumber cost

Rs. 5,000 per month for three months


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SE spectrum

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Four things to think about

Accounting and finance


Management
Recruiting
Sales

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Paper outline

Cross-sector problem
Opportunity
Business model(s)
Social value creation
Demonstrable small impact (pilot)
Sustainability
Replication
Scale up
Big impact or spread
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Finance: Income Statement

Gives one signal: profitability on paper


NOT the whole picture of financial health
Does NOT talk about the movement of cash
Reports on making and selling activities of the SE

Whats sold in a time period


Minus
What it cost to make
Minus
Selling and general expense for the period
equal income for the period.
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Finance: Income Statement

Sales, Revenue (price, if no discount)


Cost of goods sold
Gross margin
Sales and Marketing
Research and development
General and admin
Total expenses
Interest income
Income tax
Net Income

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Finance: Income Statement

Sales > Costs + Expenses =


Income
Sales < Costs + Expenses = loss

Income is NOT cash


A very profitable company with lots of
income can also be insolvent unable
to pay its bills, no cash left.
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Cash Flow: physical movement of


cash

Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash

you have at the start, plus


received in the time period, minus
spent in the period, equals
on hand at the end of the period

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Cash Flow: physical movement of


cash

Paying salaries
Paying for equipment
Paying off loans
Receiving money borrowed from a bank
Receiving money for stock from investors
Receiving money from customers

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Cash Flow: physical movement of


cash

Beginning balance
Cash receipts
Cash disbursement
Cash from operations
Fixed asset purchase
Net borrowings
Income taxes paid
Sales of stock
Ending cash balance
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Leadership

Ethics

Mentors

What to ask for

Fund-raising

Regulations

Timeline

Delegation

Do what only you can do the best


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Leadership

Priorities

Board

How to make use of it

Scalability and spread

What makes the SE go forward

The good signal

Impact documentation

Stories, numbers and visuals


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Investors

What to look for in investors

Money is a given
Mentorship
Contacts
Experience (similar experience)
Showing up at meetings
Opening doors and challenging you

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Investors

Dilution of shares

Grow the enterprise


Give out shares
Youll always be known as the Founder
or Co-founder
Use the money raised to grow the
enterprise
Term sheets = contractlike/agreements
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Exit

Time period
Periodic valuation

Discounted cash flow method


Accounting (historical) method

Guess work
Letting new investors in
Cash out or sell

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