Roundabout - Presentation To Investors

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  • Words: 812
  • Pages: 12
Chris, Eric, Heidi, Shree, Uzra – 14 March 2007

COMPANIES •Seamless integration “We can’t think of new ways to keep consumers’ ‘social attention span’.”

•Safe and Secure

CONSUMERS

•Transparent process •Low maintenance

£

er t n E ut o b a d n Rou “I really want to give, and do so regularly, but it’s too big a hassle.”

•Unintrusive •Trusted brand •One-Click transaction •Tax feedback

2

CHARITIES “We can’t compete against Tesco for online consumer money, so why bother.”

Strictly private and confidential

1. BACKGROUND and RESEARCH ONLINE GIVING •

People want to give!



People want to give regularly



People want to give online



People want to support the charity of their choice

Additionally … •

8 of the 10 “Most Charitable Nations” are European nations



Internet is becoming an effective way to attract “impulse givers” (CARE USA)

ONLINE RETAIL •

Online retail is booming



Retailers need “social value propositions”

ONLINE CHARITIES •

Not maximising online fundraising

3

Strictly private and confidential

2. THE ROUNDABOUT SOLUTION •A giving option at the point-of-sale of online storefronts •It is a single-click, but offers choice of a variety of charities •It is easy-to-use, anonymous (if so preferred), transparent, and secure

4

Strictly private and confidential

Roundabout blurs the line between purchasing and giving 4 COMPELLING Why’s 2. Independent and trusted brand 3. Zero cost to retailers 4. Does not intrude on retailer selling efforts 5. Retailers choose charity offerings to match their CSR tendencies

5

Strictly private and confidential

3. ROUNDABOUT OPERATIONS

6

Strictly private and confidential

4. INCORPORTING ROUNDABOUT •Located in the United Kingdom –No direct competitor –Large Scale Retailer Base •Low employee count –Management / Sales + IT personnel •Low startup capital base –5 equal portions of owner-managers’ seed funding equalling 50% –50% debt financed (bank loan) •Biggest risks: •Volume – not signing enough retailers •Protection – retailers attempting similar things on their own •Slow consumer adoption

•Distinguishing characteristics: •Timing (first mover) •Charity Partners (this is our core business) •Independent (builds trust) •Sector classification: For-profit entity, online service-provider 7

Strictly private and confidential

5. MARKETING & SALES STRATEGY “Thi s is a b us ine ss driven by re taile r pa rtici pa tio n” •Marketing Approach: –Large-scale B2B, targeting Large retailers via Promotion Agency specializing in philanthropy –Small-scale B2C, via low-cost channels to raise brand awareness –Co-operative Marketing with Charitable partners •Market Strategy: –Enhance internal Sales Capability –Extended reach to EU based Retailers –Monitor response / Refine sales approach

PHASE 1 8

PHASE 2 Strictly private and confidential

6. UNDERLYING ECONOMICS UK donations from small (<£10) donations: 27%

Economic Philosophy: SMALL CHANGE ADDS UP!

Total number of Roundabout donations

696,000 2008

1,176,000 2009

1,740,000

2010

2,376,000

2,580,000

2011

2012

FEE STRUCTURE

Number of online transactions in 2006: 10,5mn. Revenues in excess of £1bn.



Average donation size: £0.50



For donations ≤ £0.10 – Free! and for donations > £0.10 – 10%



As revenues increase, expenses stay relatively fixed

9

Strictly private and confidential

7. SALIENT FINANCIALS Income Statement

Balance Sheet

Year ended 31 December (£000s)

Year ended 31 December (£000s)

2008

2009

2010

2011

Turnover

220

716

1,327

2,258

3,519

G&A Expenses

239

641

697

747

807

Operating Costs

22

22

22

22

23

(72)

25

584

1,468

2,671

6

5

5

4

BREAKEVEN: MONTHS Marketing Expense 3118 27 24 21 6 0

164

411

748

415

1,052

1,919

-35%

2%

31%

47%

Financed 50/50: 0 0 0 0 • Debt: £50,000 (HSBC) Net Current Liabilities 20 29 441 1,489 • Equity: £50,000 Non-current Liabilities 47 44 40 36 Net Assets

(28)

(15)

400

1,452

3,371

Stockholder's Equity

(28)

(15)

400

1,452

3,371

0 3,403 32

£400,000

£100,000

441

1,489

3,403

Revenue

10

Sep-12

29

£Jan-08

20

Break-Even Po int BREAKEVE (18 months) N

£200,000

1,923

May-12

1,057

Jan-12

421

£300,000

Sep-11

18

2012

May-11

(71)

2011

Jan-11

2010

Sep-10

2009

May-10

2008

Corporate Valuation £18.2M :0 (1) 0 0 0 0 •NPVNet(1-5): £3.5M Financing Cash 100 (9) (9) (9) (9) (9) Net Cash Flow 99 (80) 9 412 1,048 1,914 •NPV (Terminal Value): £14.7M 99

0 3,403

£500,000

Investing Net Cash

Cash Balance

0 1,489

Jan-10

0

0 441

Break-Even Analysis

Year ended 31 December (£000s)

Operating Net Cash

0

55%

Statement of Cash Flows Startup

2012

29

Sep-09

Profit Margin

7 12

2011

Current Liabilities

19

(78)

2010

0

May-09

Net Profit

2009

20

Current Assets

Jan-09

Taxation

Non-current Assets

Sep-08

Interest

2008

May-08

PBIT

2012

Expenses

Strictly private and confidential

8. GOODWILL IS GOOD BUSINESS! •

Cost to charities: Zero



Speed and volume-related benefits: Priceless! 35,583

34,800

Donations

Turnover

Net Profit (Loss)

29,800

24,800

22,835

19,800 13,415

14,800

9,800

4,800

7,235

2,225

3,519 220

(200) 2008

716 (78)

2009

1,327 12 2010

11

2,258 415 2011

1,919

1,052

2012

Strictly private and confidential

Questions?

12

Strictly private and confidential

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