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The Technology & Internet IPO Yearbook: 7th Edition - 21 Years of Tech Investing...
This report, our seventh edition
of ‘The Technology IPO Yearbook,’ looks back at the last 21 years of technology
IPOs and investing. We launched this report in 1994 to reflect on the
company creation and investing lessons of the PC revolution, which kicked
in with the IPO of Apple Computer in 1980. Now we have the early stage,
déjà vu, lessons of the Internet revolution, which began with the IPO
of Netscape in 1995. This report helps illustrate the recent financing
excesses in technology that the markets will likely need to continue to
re-set for over a period which, in our view, may last between two-to-six
quarters. We believe inventory adjustments, company rationalization, market
confidence and psychology are the key variables.
1,745 companies have gone public
in last 21 years. They carried an aggregate market value of $3.2 trillion,
up 362% from an aggregate IPO valuation of $702 billion, with 5% of companies
accounted for 92% of wealth creation. 82 companies that have gone public
since 1980 are ‘ten-baggers,’ up 1,000%-plus. The areas of greatest wealth
creation have been software, networking, semiconductors, and Internet.
As of 12/31/00, 69% of venture funding
of the last 25 years occurred in 1999 and 2000; 56% of IPO financing of
the last 21 years occurred in 1999 and 2000; 54% of follow-on financing
of the last 21 years occurred in 1999 and 2000; 62% of M&A (dollar volume)
of the last 21 years occurred in 1999 and 2000; 32% of IPOs of the last
21 years occurred in 1999 and 2000; 53% of IPOs from 1980–1998 were above
IPO price; 25% of 1999 IPOs were above IPO price; 23% of 2000 IPOs were
above IPO price.
The Technology and Internet IPO Yearbook (7th Edition) - Part 1 of 1 (192 pages)
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