To start this post, I recommend you to read my last post:
Now, imagine that at the start of year 3, John project that his startup will not meet the financial targets, but not until the end of 8 year. What share should Ada seek today? And what the equity stake will round 2 investors seek?
So, it means that the financial schedule will slip for 3 years.
Observation 1: Ada will be able to change her investment because she already has done it. (She invested $ 10M for 45.3% of the company).
Observation 2: Now that Ada’s investment lasts 8 years instead of 5 years, what is her Internal Rate of Return*?
*IRR: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_rate_of_return
We can say that IRR is the opposite calculation of the Rate of Return.
First, you have to lay out the investment in years:
Year 1: -$5M (how much she needed to pay)
Year 2: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 3: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 4: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 5: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 6: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 7: 0 (No money given to her from the company)
Year 8: +$53.56M (She should receives 42.18% of the total value of the company $127M)
You can use this formula in Excel >>> =IRR([ARRAY OF THE CASH FLOW])
Ada’s IRR is 23% instead of 50%.
The new investors will want:
$ 4Mx(1.3)^5=$14.85M
It means they will want:
$14.85M/$127M = 11.69% of the equity. The $127M is the value of the company in 7 years discounted the management shares, look the previous posts for more information.
To calculate the number of shares:
Let’s pick up the total shares from John’s and Ada’s:
1,823,636
Let’s calculate how many shares they have to issue to the new investors:
X/(1,823,636+X) = 11.69%
X = 0.1169X + 159750
X = 241,403 new shares
The price is given as this:
P/S = $ 4M/241,403 new shares = $16.56/share
The new investors should pay $16.56/share for 241,403 new shares of the company.

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