csp2015n team 6 - linkedin
TRANSCRIPT
Team 6William Gibson | Terry Hsiung | Caitlin Iseler | Carmen Maharaj | Lekha Mathew | Greg Wendel
> LinkedIn Company Overview
90450+
40,000+50%
Years of Experience
Companies Represented
LinkedIn Connections
Over 500+ Connections
UVA MSMIT Class of 2015 has a valuable and robust network on LinkedIn
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn Overview
1
Industry Analysis
3
Competitor
Analysis
4
Strategy Assessme
nt
5
Proposed Initiative
6
Financial
Impact
7
Final Thoughts
8
Business Model
2
Our Agenda
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn is the world’s largest professional social network
364M+
professionals
3M+companie
s
200+countries
14technologyacquisitions
$2.2B+annual
revenue
Executives from every
Fortune 500company
24languages
2011IPO
> LinkedIn Company Overview
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 20140
50000000
100000000
150000000
200000000
250000000
300000000
350000000LinkedIn membership growth
Professionals join LinkedIn at a rate of two new members per second
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn is a platform that connects professionals with opportunities
Recruiters
Marketers Sales
Professionals
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn is a platform that brings together professionals, recruiters, marketers and sales people
Recruiters
Marketers Sales
Professionals
> LinkedIn Company Overview
Recommendations add a level of public accountability that is valuable to professionals and recruiters
Professionals
> LinkedIn Company Overview
A professional profile allows you to be available for passive recruitment opportunities
Professionals
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn provides the paying member base with many benefits and features
Recruiters
Marketers Sales
> LinkedIn Company Overview
LinkedIn’s platform provides ultimate value for recruiters, marketers and salespeople through greater access
> LinkedIn Company Overview
We have found both positive and negative network effects for professionals and the paying member base in the 2-sided market
> LinkedIn Company Overview
Positive network effects are seen when the relevant member base increases
Recruiters
SalesMarketers+ Positive Network
Effect
Professionals
> LinkedIn Company Overview
Professionals
- Negative Network
Effect
Negative network effects can be seen when there is disproportionate growth on either side
Recruiters
SalesMarketers
> LinkedIn Business Model
How does LinkedIn make money?
Does their business model make sense?
Which industry do they play in?
LinkedIn offers both free and paid services to generate revenue
Corporate Solutions1. LinkedIn recruiter2. LinkedIn job
postings3. Subscriptions for
individuals
Talent Solutions
Recruiters
Marketing Solutions
Advertise to the LinkedIn Network1. Display ads2. Sponsored
InMails3. Application
Programming Interfaces (API)
Marketers
Sales
Premium Subscription
s
Subscription Bundles:
1. Who’s Viewed Your Profile
2. How You Rank3. Premium Search
FreemiumSolutions
Features Offered1. Professional
profile 2. Company pages3. Build network
Professionals
> LinkedIn Business Model
Talent Solutions continues to bring in the majority of the revenue for LinkedIn
Talent Solutions, 62%
Marketing Solutions, 19%
Premium Subscrip-tion19%
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
0100200300400500600700
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
1.4
Talent Solutions Marketing SolutionsPremium Solution YOY Growth
Reve
nue
(Mill
ions
)
> LinkedIn Business Model
Leverage Social Networking for Recruiting
Active and Passive Recruiting
Social Networkin
gRecruiting
LinkedIn disrupted the recruiting industry by combining social networking and recruiting
Industry & COMPETITOR ANALYSIS
WEAKNESS Identifyplayers
Industrylayout
STRENGTHS
> Industry Analysis
Fierce Competitive Rivalry PotentialNew Entry
(M)
Buyers(L)
Suppliers (L)
Substitutes(L)
CompetitiveRivalry
(H)
Social networking industry has intense rivalry between competitors
> Industry Analysis
Moderate barrier to entry means competition from new entrants
New entrants must offer new features to build members
PotentialNew Entry
(M)
Buyers(L)
Suppliers (L)
Substitutes(L)
CompetitiveRivalry
(H)
> Industry Analysis
Companies make significant technology investments to stay ahead
High Growth
> Industry Analysis
PotentialNew Entry
(L\M)
Buyers(L)
Suppliers (L)
Substitutes(M)
CompetitiveRivalry
(H)
Online recruiting companies compete for resumes to attract recruiters
High Competition
> Industry Analysis
PotentialNew Entry
(L\M)
Buyers(L)
Suppliers (L)
Substitutes(M)
CompetitiveRivalry
(H)
Online recruiting also has a moderate barrier to entry
New entrants with specialized job boards
> Industry Analysis
LinkedIn is a major disruptor in the online recruiting industry
Monster’s Value dropped by billions
> Competitor Analysis
$ 12.46 B $ 1.4 B $ 770 M $ 31.8 MBecome the largest
online advertiser by attracting
online marketers with their 1B
actively monthly users who leverage Facebook's socials
network applications.
To be the source of real-time,
unfiltered opinions on any type of event in the world from many people's
point of view that can be analyzed by any company.
To expand the professional
network to new regions by
personalizing the services and
offerings based on the culture.
To transform into a complete job seeking, career management solution for all levels of job seekers and recruiters by
leveraging the Brand and technology platform.
LinkedIn’s key competitors have different strategies and strengths
> Competitor Analysis
63 M
347 M
236 M
65 M
1.39 B
Social networking sites compete on member size
LEGEND
= 25M
> Competitor Analysis
The demographic breakdown shows disparity among competitors
63 M
347 M
236 M
65 M
1.39 B
LEGEND
= 25M
= User < 30
> Strategy Assessment
OFF
ERIN
GS
Professional Identity
Building & Managing
Professional Networks
Active Job Search
Professional Vetting
Non-professional
vetting
FACTORS OF COMPETITION
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Viadeo Monster
# of Professionals
There are bitter rivals between competitors based on feature sets and offerings for professionals
> Strategy Assessment
“To grow and expand the world's largest online professional network, focusing exclusively on skilled professionals and providing differentiated information and connections that are useful to manage a professional identity at all career stages. “
LinkedIn’s strategy to focus on professionals and professional information allows it to stand apart from its competitors
GROW AND EXPANDSKILLED PROFESSIONALSDIFFERENTIATED INFORMATION & CONNECTIONS
Find Work
Dream Job Be Great
ALL CAREER STAGES
> Strategy Assessment
Information obtained from your network
Repository of professional information
LinkedIn has two unique resources that cannot be easily replicated
T
> Strategic Motivation
Competition will continue in the social networking industry
• New entrants • Incumbents
encroach• Online job boards move more
towards social• Competition for user
engagement
SOCIAL MEDIA
> Strategic Motivation
In the future LinkedIn may face challenges building their member base
• LinkedIn not first social network of choice
• Feature parity erodes advantages
• Users won’t rebuild networks
Campus Discover Your Potential
> Strategic Initiative
LinkedIn focuses on the professionals but provides little value to pre-professionals
Professionals
Professional Pre-Professional
> Strategic Initiative
LinkedIn Campus will give pre-professionals, universities, and college recruiters a reason to leverage LinkedIn instead of other social networks
Pre-Professionals
Universities College Recruiters
• 129M Pre-professionals
• 46% of workforce in next 5 years
• Pressure to find their students jobs
• Leverage the reach and power of LinkedIn
• Must learn many systems
• LinkedIn is not main system
LET’S TAKE A LOOK AT HOW IT WORKS
Campus Discover Your Potential
> Strategic Initiative
LinkedIn Campus provides a FREE way for pre-professionals to track and take control of their career
• Join university portal• Targeted job offers• Search all university jobs• View, find, and connect
with students and alumni
• Subsidized cost
> Strategic Initiative
LinkedIn Campus makes it easier for universities to promote their students to help them find jobs
• Exclusive portal• Approve job postings• Analytics on university
portal• Student and alumni
career history• Subsidized to attract
universities
> Strategic Initiative
LinkedIn Campus is a premium service that saves college recruiters time and money
• One : Many job posts• University
recommendations• Job post analytics• Exclusive access to
students and alumni • Subscription model
CAMPUS
199$per job post
5 Schools50 InMail
50 HTTPBuy Now
CAMPUS PRO
399$per job post
20 SchoolsUnlimited InMail
50 HTTPBuy Now
CAMPUS PLUS
299$per job post
10 Schools200 InMail
50 HTTPBuy Now
> Financial Impact
LinkedIn Campus introduces a new revenue stream, increases profits and members, and addresses competitor encroachment
MEMBER I N C R E ASE
45MR e v e n u e I N C R E A S
E
28%
> Financial Impact
The business case takes challenging variables and assumptions into account
COST OF DEVELOPMENT, LAUNCH AND SUPPORT
$
##
NUMBER OF INTERNSHIPS ANDGRADUATE JOBS
ADOPTION
Technical LaborHardware Software MarketingSalesCustomer Support
USA 2,635,400Japan 1,208,750India 1,650,000China 3,550,000Australia 824,515Latin America 700,000Africa 807,000UK 635,400
TOTAL JOBS 2015/2016 11,634,066
Adoption Rate 40% - 60%
Cannibalization 30%
> Financial Impact
TOTAL COST (TCO)
WORST CASE LIKELY CASE BEST CASE
NET INCOME
NPV
IRR
$ 53.5 Million
( $ 114 Million)
0%None
17% 20%
$ 103 Million
( $ 161,609 )
$ 133 Million
( $ 436,230 )
$ 107 Million $ 137 Million
HURDLE RATE
15%
The 5-year financial analysis identifies a best case with a return of 20%
ADOPTION RATE 40% 50% 60%
> Financial Impact
The ‘Likely’ and ‘Best Cases’ present LinkedIn with favorable cash flows
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
$50,000,000
$40,000,000
$30,000,000
$20,000,000
$10,000,000
$0
$10,000,000
$20,000,000
$30,000,000
LinkedIn Campus Cash Flows
Worst Case Likely Case Best Case
> Financial Impact
LinkedIn Campus will be launched in three phases
• Soft launch• University adoption is
key• Hire and train support
staff for full launch
• Aggressively market in the USA to 2,968 universities and colleges
Phase 1
• Global roll out
Phase 3Phase 2
• Low adoption rates• Universities• Students• Recruiters
• Competitor(s) launch similar offering
• Economic downturn and job scarcity
RISKS
> Final Thoughts
People want to keep their social and professional lives separated
Campus Discover Your Potential