Brian Kirkby: Anatomy of a dotCom bubble
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A brief comparison of the original dotCom bubble of the 90s with the current investing climate.
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Brian Kirkby: Anatomy of a dotCom bubble
- 1. anatomy of a dotcom bubble those who never learn from history…
- 2. dotcom bubble 1.0 1995 2000
- 3. what’s in a name?
- 4. ipo mania
- 5. top ten ipos 1998
- 6. top ten ipos 2007
- 7. top ten ipos 2011
- 8. money to burn “zuckerberg said money wasn’t an object…”
- 11. survivors!
- 12. thrivers!
- 13. bubble or pessimism? Bubble Burst 2.0 Bubble 2.0 Coming Soon Is the Web 2.0 Bubble Set to Burst Bubble 2.0? Bubble Bubble Bubble
- 14. defense against the dark bubbles What does it take to make it through a bubble?
- 15. business model raising venture money does not validate your business model
- 16. focus on your product What value do you bring?
- 17. listen to your customers Make sure they will be able to use your product.
- 18. you’re small, be nimble when you find out what your customers want, change to fit that.
- 19. build a values based culture Culture fits No second market employees Shared goals
- 20. bubble schmubble
Notas del editor
- timelines
- In 1999, wine.com sold for $2.9 million, 1999 drugs.com sold for $830,000 (bought by venture frogs!), diamond.com sold in 2007 for $7,500,000, color.com sold in 2011 for $350,000
- Norris communication corp founded in 1988, changed name to e.Digital Corporation in 1999, stock shot up. Valinux systems (lnux) went public in 1999 and traded over $300/share. A year later it was trading at ~$9/share. Last year pandora went public and has since lost about ½ billion dollars in value.
- Zuckerberg has taken to taking candidates on walks through the woods.
- “But how do we know when irrational exuberance has unduly escalated asset values?” Greenspan 12/96
- Raising venture money does not validate your business model