market assessments michael pratt executive director business development november 1, 2011

24
Market Assessments Michael Pratt Executive Director Business Development November 1, 2011

Upload: gilbert-moore

Post on 17-Dec-2015

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 2
  • Market Assessments Michael Pratt Executive Director Business Development November 1, 2011
  • Slide 3
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Setting Raw Invention Detailed Science Light on technology Hints of a product Vacant of a value proposition
  • Slide 4
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Objectives of Assessment Triage Should a patent be filed? Value What are we offering to prospective licensees? What is the value of this asset? Strategy What is the best way to commercialize? What should be protected? How do we reduce risk and make this more appealing to investors? Who will license this? Why?
  • Slide 5
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Market Forces Licensee or Competito r Accelerator Marketabl e Products End Users Existing Threats Companies Enabler Tech Synergy BarriersMarket Prior Art/ Participant Science Acquirers Validator Market Shift Product Life Cycle Impact Threshold New Science Incumbent or Emerging Faster, Better, Cheaper Patents Emerging Threats General Familiarity Contacts State of Art Figures of Merit
  • Slide 6
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Market Forces Licensee or Competito r Accelerator Marketabl e Products End Users Existing Threats Companies Enabler Tech Synergy BarriersMarket Prior Art/ Participant Science Acquirers Validator Market Shift Product Life Cycle Impact Threshold New Science Incumbent or Emerging Faster, Better, Cheaper Patents Emerging Threats General Familiarity Contacts State of Art Figures of Merit
  • Slide 7
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 1 What is the product? What will be delivered to a customer? Form factor? Service or product? Therapy or diagnostic? Stand alone or adjuvant? Delivery?
  • Slide 8
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 2 Identify & Characterize the addressable market(s) Large & growing? New market? Highly competitive? Litigious? Receptive to new technologies? Active investments?
  • Slide 9
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Resources Google Pardee Management Library Subscription Services www.frost.com www.frost.com Venture Source T2+2 Knowledge Express Contact OTD for a list of helpful resources
  • Slide 10
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Healthcare Much easier than physical sciences/IT/Software Need is more obvious Addressable market size is easier to estimate Range of possible products is usually constrained
  • Slide 11
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Healthcare But horizons vary Drugs Stage of development is earlier Leads to far reaching assumptions about performance Devices Returns are usually much lower than drugs Therefore risk must be much lower Translation: 510K, replace an existing therapy, has an established reimbursement code Diagnostics Market is highly competitive (many solutions, many entry points) Incumbents require compelling data Expectations on performance are much higher (clinical samples)
  • Slide 12
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Physical Sciences & IT Many possible products Many possible markets Varying levels of competition Value chains not clearly defined Market data harder to identify
  • Slide 13
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Physical Sciences & IT Buthorizons are usually within reach Must act quickly Time to market is critical Promise or Performance?
  • Slide 14
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 3 Establish your logic Map technology elements to product features to market needs Feature-benefit analysis Technology Faster, better, cheaper Market Growing, competitive, but lacks Development Milestones Technology development Regulatory pathway Reimbursement Impact Patient, payer, clinician, hospital
  • Slide 15
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here example Technology blank will enable a new product category for the blank industry which will allow the entire industry to address blah blah unmet need in the blah blah market The are four major competitors in this mature market all competing on price. The blank technology will provide a competitive advantage to one of these major incumbents because booboo(feature/benefit).
  • Slide 16
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here example Blank is an emerging scientific field that promises to have a major impact on blank emerging markets. Sales in blah blah markets are small but growing rapidly. Competition centers around performance and product cycles are quick. Blank technology with have XX increase in performance over current technologies and YY over all other emerging techniques. Development time is in line with rapid turnover.
  • Slide 17
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Consideration Choosing the right application is difficult Try to build some consensus from multiple data sources
  • Slide 18
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Features Benefits - Needs FeatureBenefitNeed Xx wicking systemDry feetStay dry Reduce foot fungus Recycled materialEnvironmentally consciousReduced carbon foot print Xx MaterialWarmth, lightweight, thinComfort
  • Slide 19
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 4 Quantify your adjectives How big is the addressable market? How many competitors? How much money will be saved? How much will customers benefit from the new product? How much will the product effort patients, clinicians, hospitals, & payers?
  • Slide 20
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Considerations Do the costs of development outweigh the potential benefits? Is the required development time beyond the window of opportunity (market timing)? Is this the right solution? Why? Is there are burning need for this solution? Understand degree of interest
  • Slide 21
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 5 Create value proposition State Unmet, burning need Who needs this? Want vs. need vs. interest What is the product? Why is this the best solution?
  • Slide 22
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Example A soft good knee brace that is lightweight, low profile, and easy to use yet maintains the performance characteristics of a rigid brace. This enables an effective therapeutic alternative that is much less expensive, easier to manufacture and offers attractive profit margins. A Soft Good with the Performance of a Rigid Knee Brace
  • Slide 23
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Step # 6 Validate your assumptions Pick up the phone Open ended questions What is driving the move towards molecular diagnostics? What are the top three challenges your are facing? What reimbursement codes do you use for xx procedure? What are the biggest time constraints in xx protocol? Followed by direct questions Would a product that is taken orally and relieves these symptoms improve the lives of your patients? Would a diagnostic that provides instant readout from a clinical sample change your clinical practice?
  • Slide 24
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Recap 1.What is the product? 2.Identify & characterize the addressable market 3.Establish your logic 4.Quantify your adjectives (e.g., how big) 5.Create a value proposition 6.Validate your assumptions (pick up the phone)
  • Slide 25
  • Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here QUESTIONS [email protected] 617-353-4569