Venture Planning by Suman
Venture Planning by Suman
Venture Planning by Suman
INTRODUCTION
Venture Planning is a personal assessment of your feelings and the feasibility of a venture.
Venture Planning answers the question, should I be doing this and why? The Venture Feasibility
process examines seven key factors in any venture.
MEANING OF VENTURE
Venture refers to a risky start-up or enterprise company
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DEFINITION-
Planning:
Planning is a process of determining the objectives of administrative effort and devising the
means calculated to achieve them.
– Millet.
Planning means to decide in advance what is to be done.
Venture:
Venture refers to a risky start-up or enterprise company.
New ventures are business plans that gives an opportunity or chance to set up a company/
business on the basis of innovative ideas. It is built upon customer driven ideas or
technology.
Venture Planning:
Venture Plan is a tool you can use to communicate with potential investors, bankers,
partners, and employees.
A Venture Plan is a road map for running a venture- a written summary of what the venture
can accomplish and how.
Plan written by an entrepreneur showing how they manage and direct a new business to get
to certain goals.
It is a personal assessment of feelings & the feasibility about venture development by pre-
determining the facts and resources to throughput ideas. It is a tool you can use to
communicate with potential investors, bankers, partners, and employees.
PRINCIPLES OF VENTURE PLANNING
1. Planning must focus on purposes. It should always be based on clearly defined objective.
2. Planning is the continuous and repeat process which includes series of steps, so continuity
and flexibility should be maintained in planning cycle.
3. Planning should be simple and there should be provision for proper analysis and
classification of actions.
4. In planning, there should be a good environmental, political as well as economical harmony
within organization.
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5. Planning is hierarchical in nature and must have an organizational identification.
6. Planning should be pervasive activity covering the entire organization with all its
departments, sectors, and different levels of administration, and it should be balanced.
7. Planning must be precise in its objectives, scope and nature. It should be realistic in its scope
and pinpoint the expected results.
8. In planning the provision should be made to use all available resources.
9. Planning should be always documented so that all the concerned are carefully committed to
the implementation of the program.
IMPORTANT OF PLANNING
1) Planning is the first function of management. It proceeds all other functions. Therefore, the
success of the organizational activities depends majorly upon its planning skills.
2) Planning leads to success. Remember the proverb “when you fail to plan, you are planning to
fail”.
3) It focuses attention on the objectives or goals of the organization and their achievements.
4) It leads to economy in operation through the selection of the best possible course of action.
5) It helps in controlling the activities by providing measures against which performance can be
evaluated.
6) It helps in coordinating the operations of an organizations as well as consider plan embraces
and unifies all the divisions in the organization.
7) Planning helps management to clarify, focus, and research their business’s or project’s
development and prospects.
8) Planning provides a considered and logical framework within which a business can develop
and pursue business strategies over the next three to five years.
9) Planning offers a benchmark against which actual performance can be measured and
reviewed
KEY FACTORS IN VENTURE CONCEPT PLANNING-
1. Which venture concept produces the most sales, the best margins, the highest net profit and
the lowest breakeven?
2. Which model requires the least investment by entrepreneurs and others?
3. Which concept requires equity as opposed to debt financing?
4. Which produces the highest "Return on Investment" and the best liquidity?
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5. Which model requires the entrepreneur to give up the least equity?
FACTORS IN VENTURE PLANNING
Entrepreneurial mindset & skills
Possible risks & dangers
Speculations on investment yields
Reputation status of the firm
Possible refutation
PROCESS OF
VENTURE PLANNING -
Idea
Concept Development
Venture Development
Monitoring Progress
Initiating New Changes
Venture Feasibility Analysis
Business or Operational Plan
Budget vs. Actual/New Plans.
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Focus on one venture at a time in one business area at a time.
Discover the opportunity first, and then evaluate how to exploit it.
Develop three cases good, bad & likely for each scenario of a venture concept.
Identify what type of venture you want. Each type has an entirely different model,
implementation and end result. Each demands a different entrepreneurial approach and each
requires different management and style.
11 KEYS TO A GOOD FIRST VENTURE
Founder's alignment with the mission
Available product
Guaranteed or qualified customers
Advantageous Cash Flow
Equity Control
Lifestyle of High Profit smaller
business
Supportive local environment
Relevant Experience
Routine concept
Neutral State and Federal
Environment
Low Overhead
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Long version
Items in the Venture proposal checklist
Framework of the plan
Appendices, attachment etc
Main issues under the key section
Work program assignments based on the framework & lists
Key sections in a logical order
Critiques from the advisor
Summary & conclusion
Evaluation strategies
AREAS FOR VP IN NURSING SERVICE-
Institution based care
Process oriented
Procedure driven
Based on mechanical & manual intervention
Provider driven
Treatment based
Reflective of late stage intervention
Based on vertical clinical relationships
RISKS IN NEW VENTURES
Market risks – Market strength to support the venture – Trends in the market – Structure and
distribution of the market competition
Operational risk – Problems related to delivering the quality products on customer-
satisfaction
Financial risk – Changes in the financial projections/predictions
CONCLUSIONS
Venture planning is strengths designed to convince the reader of the company's success. Because
companies typically create business plans to get funding or investors, the conclusion should
focus on how the organization makes money and why it is a good investment.
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