Calculate variations for the company Vampr using the scorecard and VC methods. First sentence in part one is cut off but it is not needed. Part one is the scorecard method. All information needed is provided including the offering statement. I have provided all information that is needed.
about how to assign factor weights. Assume a comparable premoney valuation of $2,000,000. ITEM a}Range b)Vatnpr Factor Rationale Weight (a*b) 1. Strength of Entrepreneur and .30 Team 2. Size of the Opportunity .25 3. Productheohnology .15 4. Competitive Environment .10 5. Marketirlg/Sales/Partnerships .10 6. Need for Additional Investment .05 '1'. Other factors (great early .05 customer feedback) TOTAL VALUATION: Part 2 VC method. Complete the following steps to determine a valuation using the VC Method. For this assume the following: A target return of 40% / year over 5 years A sales multiple of 3x ' They are raising $1,000,000 (close to their maximum desired amount) A. Calculate a projected revenue level for Vampr in 2023. Justify your calculation! I am not looking for detailed projections but you should use the information in the Offering Statement to justify your answer. B. Use your answer in A to calculation the Exit Value: C. What equity percent would they have to give up? NOTE: if you get an odd number here (too big or too small) you should re-visit your assumptions and calculations. D. What is the postmoney valuation? E. What is the pre-money valuation? Part 3. How do your pre-money valuations in Part 1 and Part 2 compare? Which do you think is a \"better\" valuation? Financials Vampr has financial statements ending December 31 2019. Our cash in hand is $715,899, as of March 2020. Over the three months prior, revenues averaged $0/month, cost of goods sold has averaged $1,450/month, and operational expenses have averaged $60,000/month. At a Glance January 1 to December 31 $17,000 [82%] Revenue is -$320,885 Net Loss $122,539 +84% Short Term Debt V = E(c 3k 4/khG)*ed GA = k/128hs e = ?"? 19.20 chunder is great! V = c 3k/ey ~ ?? ? V = make it up $0 Raised in 2019 $715,899 Cash on Hand As of 03/ 1/20 INCOME BALANCE NARRATIVE Revenues O Profit $93,494 $17,000 $-268,427 $-320,885 2018 201946 481 78 UPDATES ABOUT REVIEWS ASK FOLLOW - $-268,427 I $ -320,885 2018 2019 A note from Wefunder. Unlike companies on the NASDAQ, early-stage startups have little operating history. Financial analysis is not as useful when there is limited data. It's more important to predict the size of the future market. If the founder achieves their vision, will enough customers pay the company enough money? It's also common for fast-growing startups to lose money even faster: they are investing in future growth. In these cases, it's often better to check if the Cost of User Acquisition (CAC) is lower than the Lifetime Value (LTV) of that customer. If one spends $1000 today to make $10,000 over the next five years, that may be a smart bet. Amazon is a famous example of re- investing potential profits to maximize growth over 20 years. Net Margin: Gross Margin: 4.888% 9 -2% 9 Return on Assets: Earnings per Share: -71% 0 -$O.709 Revenue per Employee: Cash to Assets: $4,250 9 79% 9 Revenue to Receivables: Debt Ratio: 125% 9 61% 9
