| 研究生: |
蘇家義 sossa,jair |
|---|---|
| 論文名稱: |
Venture Capital in Taiwan |
| 指導教授: |
沈中華
Shen ,Chung Hua |
| 學位類別: |
碩士
Master |
| 系所名稱: |
商學院 - 國際經營管理英語碩士學位學程(IMBA) International MBA Program College of Commerce(IMBA) |
| 論文出版年: | 2004 |
| 畢業學年度: | 92 |
| 語文別: | 英文 |
| 論文頁數: | 88 |
| 中文關鍵詞: | 創業投資 |
| 外文關鍵詞: | Venture Capital in Taiwan |
| 相關次數: | 點閱:106 下載:68 |
| 分享至: |
| 查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報 |
這個論文的題目就是台灣的創業投資. 研究包括五家公司作創業投資. 三家公司是普通的創投公司, 一家是人壽保險公司. 最後一家是工業銀行.
The venture capital investment model was established in Taiwan in 1983, following a similar scheme from the United States. Since its inception, it has played a decisive roll in the development of the high technology industry in Taiwan. It helps enterprises by providing them with capital funding, necessary for the creation of innovative projects with high potential to become successful business activities in the future.
Taiwan has one of the most developed Venture Capital markets in the world. By December 31, 1999 the aggregate number of Venture Capital firms came to 145 with a total investment of NT$ 81.1 billion.
With this thesis, an analysis of the investment strategies that five financial institutions adopt for their venture capital will be executed. A number of variables that define the framework of venture capital investing will be examined in order to have a clear picture of those investment strategies.
In one hand we will have three “traditional” Venture Capital firms which have their own criterion and procedure on why and how to do investments in this field. In the other hand, we will study other types of investors, a life insurance company and an industrial bank.
For this study, a qualitative approach was adopted. Interviews with members of those five venture capitalists’ top management team were held.
Interesting results were taken from the empirical study as it was found that not all “traditional” venture capital companies share the exactly same view on how to do venture capital investments. Results regarding the life insurance company were mostly in line with expectations as well as results from the industrial bank.
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
1.2 Purpose
1.3 Potential Readers
1.4 Scope
1.5 Delimitations
CHAPTER 2. METODOLOGY
2.1 Methodological Approach
2.1.1 Qualitative and Quantitative Approach
2.1.2 This Paper’s Methodological Approach
2.2 Research Process
CHAPTER 3. INVESTMENT STRATEGY AND VENTURE CAPITAL
3.1 Investment Strategy.
3.2 Venture Capital
3.2.1 The Venture Capital Concept
3.2.2 Existence of Venture Capital
3.2.3 Players in the Venture Capital Industry
3.2.4 Starting Venture Capital Operations
3.2.5 Stages of Venture Capital Investments
3.2.6 Venture Capital Activities
3.2.6.1 Deal Flow Creation
3.2.6.2 Examination and Evaluation of Potential Candidates
3.2.6.3 Deal Structuring
3.2.6.4 Post-Investment Strategies
3.2.6.5 Become an Active Investor in the Start-Up Firm
3.2.6.6 Investment Realization through an Exit Strategy.
III
CHAPTER 4. OVERVIEW OF THE VENTURE CAPITAL INDUSTRY IN TAIWAN.
4.1 Background
4.2 Industry Fundamentals
4.3 Legal Issues governing the Taiwanese Venture Capital Industry
CHAPTER 5. RESULTS FROM EMPIRICAL RESEARCH.
5.1 Corporate Venture Capital Firms
5.1.1 Corporate Venture Capital Firm A
5.1.1.1 Sources of Capital
5.1.1.2 Asset Allocation
5.1.1.3 Sources of Deal Flow
5.1.1.4 General Investment Criteria
5.1.1.5 Pre-Investment Activities
5.1.1.6 Post-Investment Activities
5.1.1.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
5.1.1.8 Exit Strategies
5.1.1.9 Employee Education and Background
5.1.2 Corporate Venture Capital Firm B
5.1.2.1 Sources of Capital
5.1.2.2 Asset Allocation
5.1.2.3 Sources of Deal Flow
5.1.2.4 General Investment Criteria
5.1.2.5 Pre-Investment Activities
5.1.2.6 Post-Investment Activities
5.1.2.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
5.1.2.8 Exit Strategies
5.1.2.9 Employee Education and Background
IV
5.1.3 Corporate Venture Capital Firm C
5.1.3.1 Sources of Capital
5.1.3.2 Asset Allocation
5.1.3.3 Sources of Deal Flow
5.1.3.4 General Investment Criteria
5.1.3.5 Pre-Investment Strategies
5.1.3.6 Post-Investment Strategies
5.1.3.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
5.1.3.8 Exit Strategies
5.1.3.9 Employee Education and Background
5.2 Life Insurance Company
5.2.1 Source of Capital
5.2.2 Sources of Deal Flows
5.2.3 Asset Allocation
5.2.4 General Investment Criteria
5.2.5 Pre-Investment Activities
5.2.6 Post-Investment Activities
5.2.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
5.2.8 Exit Strategies
5.2.9 Employee Education and Background
5.3 Industrial Bank
5.3.1 Sources of Capital
5.3.2 Sources of Deal Flow
5.3.3 Asset Allocation
5.3.4 General Investment Criteria
5.3.5 Pre-Investment Activities
5.3.6 Post-Investment Activities
5.3.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
5.3.8 Exit Strategies
V
5.3.9 Employee Education and Background
5.3.10 Other Issues related to the Industrial Bank
CHAPTER 6. ANALYSIS
6.1 Sources of Capital
6.2 Asset Allocation
6.2.1 By Investment Stage
6.2.2 By Industry
6.2.3 By Geographic Allocation
6.3 Sources of Deal Flows
6.4 General Investment Criteria
6.5 Pre-Investment Activities
6.6 Post-Investment Activities
6.7 Added-Value Services Offered to the Start-Up Firms
6.8 Exit Strategies
6.9 Employee Education and Background
6.9.1 Education Level
6.9.2 Areas of Expertise
6.9.3 Employee Development Program
CHAPTER 7. CONCLUSIONS
7,1 Conclusions of the Empirical Study.
7.2 Criticism of Methodology
7.3 Suggestions for Further Research
Table of References
Ahlberg, Emil & Dahlberg, Anders (1999), Strategic issues and Activities in Venture
Capital firms, Master Thesis, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
Bygrave, William D. & Timmons, Jeffry A. (1992), Venture Capital at the
Crossroads, Harvard Business School, Mass., USA
Cardelius, Fredrik & Lundborg, David (1999), Venture capital in Sweden, Master
Thesis, School of Economics, Stockholm, Sweden
Fredriksen, Ö., Olofsson, C., and Wahlbin, C. (1991), Frontiers of
Entrepreneurship Research: The role of venture capital in the development
of portfolio firms, Babson College.,Wellesley, Ma, USA
Fried, V.H. & Hisrich, R.D. (1994), Toward a model of venture capital investment decision making. Financial Management, 23(3)
Gompers, Paul. (1995), Optimal Investment, Monitoring, and the Staging of Venture Capital. Journal of Finance 50, 1461-1489.
Gompers, Paul. (1994) The Rise and Fall of Venture Capital. Business and Economic History 23 (2), 1-26.
Gompers, P. and J. Lerner (1998), What Drives Venture Capital Fundraising?
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (Microeconomics), 149-192.
Gompers, P. and J. Lerner (1999), The Venture Capital Cycle, , MIT
Press. Cambridge, Mass, USA
Hellman, T. and M. Puri (2000), The Interaction between Product Market and
Financing Strategy: The Role of Venture Capital, Review of Financial Studies, Vol.
13, 959-984.
Holme, I. M., Solvang. B. K. (1997), Forskningsmetodik: Om kvalitativa och kvantitativa metoder. Studentlitteratur: Lund.
Isaac, Robert (1998) Green logic: Ecopreneurship, Theory band Ethics: Greenleaf Publishing, Sheffield, UK
Kaplan, S. and P. Stromberg (2000), Financial Contracting Theory Meets the Real
World: An Empirical Analysis of Venture Capital Contracts, NBER Working Paper
No. 7660.
Larsson & Roosvall (2000) Overruling uncertainty - A study of venture capital decision making, Handels Vanner.
Lerner, Josh (1995), Venture Capitalists and the Oversight of Private Firms
published in Wright, Mike & Robbie, Ken, Venture Capital, 267-284
Lerner, Josh, (2000), Venture capital & Private equity - A case book John Wiley &
Sons Inc., New York
Leslie A., Philippe C. Wells, The determinants of venture capital funding:
evidence across countries, Boston University School of Management, Boston, Mass, USA
MacMillan, I.C., Siegal, R., & SubbaNarasimha, (1985). Criteria used by venture
capitalists to evaluate new venture proposals. Journal of Business Venturing,
119-128.
MacMillan, I.C., Zemann, L., & SubbaNarasimha, (1987). Criteria distinguishing
successful from unsuccessful ventures in the venture screening process. Journal
of Business Venturing, 123-137.
MacMillan, Ian, et all (1985), ”Criteria used by venture capitalists to evaluate new venture proposals”, Journal of Business Venturing, Vol 1, 119-125.
Robbie, Ken and Wright, Mike (1997), Venture Capital. Dartmouth Publishing
Company Limited.
Robinson, R.B., Jr. (1987) Emerging strategies in the venture capital industry. Journal of
Business Venturing, 2, 53-77.
Sahlman, W. A. (1988), Aspects of financial contracting in venture capital. Journal of
Applied Corporate Finance 1:2, 23 -36.
Sahlman, W. A. (1990), The structure and governance of venture-capital
organizations. Journal of Financial Economics 27, 473-521
Shepherd, D.A. (1999). Venture capitalists’ introspection: A comparison of “in use” and
“espoused” decision policies. Journal of Small Business Management, 37(2), 76-87.
Timmons, J.A. (1994), New Venture Creation: Entrepreneurship for the 21st
Century. Fourth Edition. Boston, Mass, USA.
Zider, Bob, (1998), How venture capital works. Harvard Business Review, Volume 76, Number 6, 131-140