In passato ci volevano vent'anni per creare un business da un miliardo di dollari.
Groupon l'ha fatto in diciotto mesi !
Quella che abbiamo davanti è una nuova tipologia di aziende: le "organizzazioni esponenziali", che polverizzano i tempi di crescita mediante le tecnologie, e contemporaneamente riducendo i costi in modo esponenziale.Le Organizzazioni Esponenziali sono quelle organizzazioni che hanno saputo sfruttare queste opportunità, orientandosi verso un paradigma basato sulla tecnologia.
Stessa storia è successa a Nokia, azienda finlandese colosso della telefonia mobile che, dopo l’avvento nel 2007 dell’Iphone (uno degli episodi più rappresentativi della storia del business) decise di investire - due anni dopo (2009) - ben 8,1 miliardi di dollari in Navteq, la prima azienda a commercializzare dati di navigazione e mappatura stradale.
Navteq controllava quattrocentomila chilometri di sensori del traffico in 35 grandi città e 13 Paesi. L’azienda finlandese era convinta che investire in questo asset sarebbe stata la scelta “strategica” migliore per respingere l’avanzata di Google e Apple e rafforzare la propria quota di mercato.
Poi un giorno, in Israele, nasceva Waze che, invece di puntare sulle infrastrutture fisiche, raccoglieva i dati e le informazioni che gli utenti, attraverso gli smartphone, inviavano in tempo reale. Il costo marginale (ossia ogni fonte in più di informazione) era pari a 0, a differenza del sistema messo su da Nokia. Il resto della storia già la conosciamo.
Il successo di Waze e delle Organizzazioni Esponenziali è dovuto a due fattori chiave:
L’accesso a risorse non di proprietà
L’informazione è l’asset migliore
Siamo in un’epoca in cui ogni aspetto della nostra vita si sta informatizzando e l’ambiente intorno a noi crea infinite opportunità. Anche le organizzazioni nei mercati più tradizionali devono esser pronte a cambiar pagina se vogliono sopravvivere !
8. “Neither RedBox nor Netflix are even on the
radar screen in terms of competition.”
- Jim Keyes, CEO, Blockbuster, Dec’08
9. The average lifespan of a company listed in the
S&P 500 has significantly decreased:
• In the 1920’s = 67 years
• Today = 15 years
- Richard Foster, Yale University
10. Source: Yahoo Finance
& visualcapitalist.com
COMPANY VALUE (2006) VALUE (2017) % Change
$14.3B
$18.1B
$12.4B
$24.2B
$24.2B
$28.4B
$51.3B
$214.0B
$17.5B
$0.9B
$1.7B
$7.7B
$7.1B
$7.1B
$18.4B
$31.7B
$243.9B
$474.4B
94%
90%
38%
71%
71%
41%
38%
15%
2,780%
HOW FAST CAN THINGS CHANGE?
11. Source: Yahoo Finance
& visualcapitalist.com
COMPANY VALUE (2006) VALUE (2017) % Change
$14.3B
$18.1B
$12.4B
$24.2B
$24.2B
$28.4B
$51.3B
$214.0B
$17.5B
$0.9B
$1.7B
$7.7B
$7.1B
$7.1B
$18.4B
$31.7B
$243.9B
$474.4B
94%
90%
38%
71%
71%
41%
38%
15%
2,780%
HOW FAST CAN THINGS CHANGE?
>$675B
12. “I’ve got an Idea!”
à “I run a $Billion company.”
• Youtube
• Instagram
• Dropbox
• Uber/Lyft
• Oculus VR
• Whatsapp
• Snapchat
• AirBnb
13. “Unexpected Consequences & Business Models”
Faster,
Cheaper,
Computing
Power
Networks & Sensors
Synthetic Biology
Robotics
3D Printing
VR & AR
Artificial Intelligence
Blockchain
Unexpected
Consequences
& Biz Models
(e.g. Sharing
Economy)
14. KODAK STOCK SURGES AFTER
CRYPTOCURRENCY ANNOUNCEMENT
MARKET CAP INCR:
$129.8M à $390M+
“The NEW New Kodak Moment”
15. H O W C O N F U S I N G I S B L O C K C H A I N , TO K E N S &
C RY P TO C U R R E N C I E S ? R E M E M B E R T H I S ?
39. BOEING BUILDING SEVEN “10-TERABIT”
SATELLITES FOR LAUNCH IN 2018 & 2019
03b mPOWER
O3b = “Other 3 Billion”
30,000 beams
40. SPACEX GLOBAL INTERNET @ 1 Gb/sec
4,425 “STARLINK” SATELLITES (in 2019)
SpaceX plans additional 7,500 satellites in a
lower orbit to boost capacity.
42. What will 4+ Billion New Minds…
create
consume
discover
desire invent
…Tens of trillions of annual PP
…Greatest period of Innovation (ever)
43. It’s not just people being connected…
• 2015: 15 Billion (adding: 7 mil /day or 2.5 Billion/year)
• 2020: > 50 Billion devices & 1 Trillion Sensors
• 2030: > 500 Billion devices & 100 Trillion Sensors
Global Connectivity will connect everything,
everywhere, always à The Internet of Everything.
“A future of perfect knowledge, you can know
anything you want, anytime, anywhere....”
52. In 1912, traffic counts in New York showed
more cars than horses for the first time.
1917
New York City
53. UBER SIGNS DEAL TO BUY
24,000 AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES
FROM VOLVO.
Uber to buy Volvo’s autonomous XC90 SUVs between
2019 - 2021. Cars operational in 2019.
54. WAYMO BECOMES 1st AUTONOMOUS CAR ON
ROAD WITHOUT SAFETY DRIVER (5 Cities)
Mountain View, Ca; Austin, Tx; Kirkland, Wa; Phoenix, Az; & Detroit, Mi.
All Waymo Passengers automatically Insured at NO extra cost.
55. EVERY TESLA IN 2017 TO
BE FULLY AUTONOMOUS
8 Cameras, 12 Ultrasonic Sensors
feeding the NVIDIA DRIVE™ PX 2
AI computing platform.
56. GM AUTONOMOUS CAR WITHOUT
STEERING WHEEL OR PEDALS BY 2019
Experts Predict Car Ownership
“Dead” by 2025
60. AIRBUS BUILDING ELECTRIC-POWERED
FLYING TAXI – TESTING IN 2018
Carries 4 passengers on short flights in dense urban areas, connecting train
stations and airports. Piloted to begin, eventually fully autonomous.
78. GOOGLE’S A.I. BUILT AN A.I. THAT
OUTPERFORMS ANY MADE BY HUMANS
The A.I. was 82.7% accurate
at predicting images – 1.2%
better than any previous
results.
Was also 4% more efficient
than any pre-existing human-
built image recognition A.I.’s
79. AI MORE ACCURATELY PREDICTS IF
DEFENDANTS ARE A FLIGHT RISK
Algorithm uses data from hundreds of thousands
of NYC cases to predict if defendants should be
granted bail, without any racial bias
81. AI’s Beat Human Pilot in Air
Combat
Air Force Colonel
Gene Lee - Instructor
“ALPHA” running on
Raspberry Pi --$35
“Colonel Lee was not successful in winning
against ALPHA. Not even once. Indeed, not
even when the researchers deliberately
handicapped ALPHA’s aircraft, impeding it in
terms of speed, turning, missile capability,
and sensor use.”
85. CRISPR 2.0 CAN CHANGE A SINGLE
NUCLEOTIDE, EASILY, ACCURATELY
MIT & Harvard have
discovered new “single
base editing”.
32,000 out of 50,000
diseases are caused by
single-point mutations.
87. ENGINEERED T-CELL THERAPY
Yielding “Extraordinary” success on specific cancers:
• 50% of Lymphoma patients went into remission
• 80% of non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
• 94% complete remission with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)
91. 1/3 of people who live to age 50 do not live to age 75 due
to age-related chronic diseases
* Ages 50 – 74, 2015 in USA; Adapted from Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington. http://
www.healthdata.org/results/data-visualizations
MALE
39%
RISK OF DEATH*
CARDIOVASCULAR
30%
CANCER
33%
FEMALE
24%
RISK OF DEATH*
CANCER
40%
CARDIOVASCULAR
23%
NEUROLOGIC
3%
CIRRHOSIS
5%
DIABETES
7%
RESPIRATORY
6%
OTHER
16%
RESPIRATORY
8%
DIABETES
8%
CIRRHOSIS
4%
NEUROLOGIC
4%
OTHER
13%
94. HEALTH NUCLE I CASE STUDY
150GB
OVER AN 8 HOUR DAY
Collected
Heath Data
(6 hour visit)
1. WHOLE BODY
• MRI (Musculoskeletal/
Lipid Analysis)
• MRI (Organ Specific
RSI)
• In Body Biometrics
• Over 70 Laboratory
Diagnostic Tests
• 3D Forensic Imaging
2. SEQUENCING
• Whole Genome
• Metabolome
• Microbiome
3. BRAIN
• NeuroQuant® Brain MRI
• 3D T2 Brain MRI
• Diffusion MRI
• Neurocognitive Testing
• Quant. Gait Analysis
4. PULMONOLOGY
• Pulmonary Function
• Testing
5. CARDIO-Vascular
• Echo (2D, 3D, 4D)
• ECG
• CT Scan (Coronary
Calcium Scoring)
• 2 Week Ambulatory
Rhythm Testing
2
1
3
4
5
HEALTH NUCLEUS DATA CAPTURE
95. Results in the first 1200 Patients
• 1% have undetected brain Aneurysms
• 2% have new undetected Tumors
• 2.5% of men (>60 yo) have Prostate Cancer
• 19% have moderate/severe Atherosclerosis
• 34% have Liver Fat >4%
• 84% Genetic carriers for Recessive disease
• 8% have a dominant genetic mutation; 50% are
phenotypically expressed.
HLI – HEALTH NUCLEUS (HNX) VISIT
• 3 Hours
• San Diego (other locations next
year)
• $4,950 (1st Visit)
• $2,950 (Annual Visit thereafter)
Interested?:
www.HealthNucleusVIP.com
100. ARCA Space Transport
Pablo DeLeonStarChaser Scaled Composites
DaVinci Project Canadian Arrow Rocketplane
Armadillo
Aerospace
WINNING THE ANSARI X PRIZE
• 26 Teams
• From 7 Nations
• Spending > $100 million
103. Board of Trustees & Benefactors
LARRY PAGE,
CEO, Google
ELON MUSK
CEO, Tesla & SpaceX
RAY KURZWEIL
Inventor & Futurist
Dr. ANOUSHEH
ANSARI
Astronaut & CEO
DR. CRAIG VENTER,
Genetic Pioneer
RATAN TATA
Chairman of Tata
Group
JIM GIANOPULOS
Chairman/CEO, FOX
JAMES CAMERON
Filmmaker and
explorer
Jim Gianopulos
Jim Cameron
WENDY SCHMIDT
Schmidt Family Fndtn
Wendy Schmidt
DEAN KAMEN,
CEO, DEKA Research
108. SPACEX FALCON HEAVY TO HAVE
MAIDEN LAUNCH IN EARLY 2018
World’s most powerful rocket (by a factor of 2). 5,000,000 pounds of
thrust. Falcon Heavy will send payloads to Mars and beyond.
109.
110.
111. 2024 PRIVATE HUMAN LANDING ON MARS
Int’l Astronautical Congress Briefing: Sept
113. “Why are you so positive
about the future? Don’t
you watch the news?”
ABUNDANCE:
The Future Is Better Than You Think
114. (1) Global Income
(2) Lifespan
(3) Food
(4) Energy
(5) Transportation
(6) Communications
(1) Global Income
(2) Lifespan
(3) Food
(4) Energy
(5) Transportation
(6) Communications
Evidence for Abundance
115. Why do some people think
that the world is worse
today?
We Romanticize the Past
116. Let’s Look at the Reality of
Humanity’s History
• Famine
• Plague
• War
117. Famine in the Past
Resulting from bad weather & ruined Harvests
• France in 1692 – 1694
• ~2.8 million French died
from starvation (15% of
the population)
118. Plague in the Past
Black Death ravages Asia, Europe, & N. America
• Black Death in the 1330’s
• 40% of England wiped out
• 200 Million killed globally
119. War in the Past
Millions killed by violence – Peace seen as temporary
• Human violence caused
15% of deaths in ancient
agricultural societies
• ~100x decrease in
homicides in Europe
between 1200 – 2000 AD
121. % OF WORLD POP. LIVING IN EXTREME POVERTY (1820 – 2015)
Source: World Poverty in Absolute numbers, Max Roser, World Bank
People Living in Extreme Poverty
Share of people living in extreme poverty Share of people not in extreme poverty
0%
100%
20%
40%
60%
80%
90%
10%
30%
50%
70%
1880 19401820 19001840 1860 1920 1960 20151980 2000
122. LITERATE AND ILLITERATE WORLD POPULATION (1800 – 2014)
Source: Literate World Population (Our World in Data based on OECD & UNESCO)
% Literate Population
World - Literate World Population World - Illiterate World Population
0%
100%
20%
40%
60%
80%
90%
10%
30%
50%
70%
%ofPopulation
1800 1880 19401820 19001840 1860 1920 1960 20141980 2000
123. GLOBAL VACCINATION PERCENTAGE (DPT3) (1980 – 2015)
Source: https://ourworldindata.org/vaccination/
0%
100%
20%
40%
60%
80%
90%
10%
30%
50%
70%
1980 2000 20151985 20051990 1995 2010
World - Vaccinated World - Not vaccinated
Absolute Relative
124. GLOBAL CHILD MORTALITY – FIRST 5 YEARS (1800 – 2015)
Source: Gapminder and World Bank
% Mortality Rate for
Children under 5
0%
100%
20%
40%
60%
80%
90%
10%
30%
50%
70%
1800 1880 19401820 19001840 1860 1920 1960 20151980 2000
World - Share dying in first 5 years World - Share surviving first 5 years of life
125. Source: Historical Statistics of the United States, Series B-148; and Health, United States, 1998, Table 45.
MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES
Deathsper1,000LiveBirths
1900 2000
0
900
1950 19801920
300
600
1940 19701910 1960 19901930
126. GLOBAL AVERAGE LIFE EXPECTANCY (1543 – 2011)
Source: https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy/
Lifeexpectancyatbirth(inyears)
0
50
10
20
30
40
80
60
70
1543 1700 1800 1900 20111600
Canada Ethiopia Germany India Japan South Korea
United
Kingdom United States
130. Source: Human Security Report Project, The Peace Research Institute of Oslo
World-WideBattleDeaths
0
25
5
10
15
20
Colonial Interstate Civil Civil (with foreign intervention)
THE WANING OF WAR
1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000