Drawing Capital Semiconductors - July 15, 2021 - IBKR Webinars
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July 15, 2021 Drawing Capital Semiconductors Sagar Joshi Jugal Lodaya Managing Partner Managing Partner Drawing Capital Drawing Capital Exchange and Industry Sponsored Webinars are presented by unaffiliated third parties. Interactive Brokers LLC is not responsible for the content of these presentations. You should review the contents of each presentation and make your own judgment as to whether the content is appropriate for you. Interactive Brokers LLC does not provide recommendations or advice. This presentation is not an advertisement or solicitation for new customers. It is intended only as an educational presentation.
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Drawing Capital Group LLC Semiconductor Companies & Hardware Engineering Presented by: Sagar Joshi and Jugal Lodaya July 15, 2021 www.drawingcapital.com
2 Drawing Capital Disclosure This presentation may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express consent of Drawing Capital Group, LLC (“Drawing Capital”). This presentation is not an offer to sell securities of any investment fund nor a solicitation of offers to buy, sell, or hold any securities. Past performance of these strategies is not necessarily indicative of future results. There is the possibility of loss and all investments involve risk, including the loss of principal. Drawing Capital may own securities discussed in this presentation. The information in this presentation was prepared by Drawing Capital and is believed by Drawing Capital to be reliable and has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Drawing Capital makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of such information. Opinions, estimates, and projections in this presentation constitute the current judgment of Drawing Capital and are subject to change without notice. Any projections, forecasts, and estimates contained in this presentation are speculative in nature and are based upon certain assumptions. In addition, opinions and investment topics described herein are subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other unpredictable factors, many of which are beyond Drawing Capital’s control. No representations or warranties are made as to the accuracy of such forward-looking statements. It can be expected that some or all of such forward-looking assumptions will not materialize or will vary significantly from actual results. Drawing Capital has no obligation to update, modify or amend this presentation or to otherwise notify a reader thereof in the event that any matter stated herein, or any opinion, projection, forecast or estimate set forth herein, changes or subsequently becomes inaccurate. Due to various factors, investments that seek to track indices may lead to different performance compared to the performance of the underlying benchmark index. Drawing Capital is not affiliated with Interactive Brokers LLC. Drawing Capital receives trade execution, custody, clearing, and other services from Interactive Brokers LLC. ©2021, Drawing Capital Group LLC.
3 Drawing Capital About Drawing Capital is an innovation-focused private investment firm headquartered in Silicon Valley, CA. Drawing Capital aims to capture the expansion of a technology-forward world by investing in leaders that we believe carry undervalued growth. Our expertise in finance and data science enables us to participate in investment opportunities in public markets not captured by passive investing.
4 Table of Contents Table of Contents I II III Technological Advancement Semiconductor Categories Historical Mergers & Acquisitions IV V VI Growth Catalysts Custom Chip Development Sample Companies
5 Technological Advancement Technological Advancement ● Moore’s Law I ● Computational power per constant dollar ● Expansion in the depth and diversity of computing All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
6 Technological Advancement Computational Power Per Constant Dollar & Technological Progress Data Source: Future Ventures, Steve Jurvetson, and Ray Kurzweil
7 Technological Advancement Advancements of Chips Over Time Data Source: Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/technological-progress
8 Technological Advancement Diversity, Depth, and Breadth are Expanding in Computing IoT ML & Deep Edge Cloud Connectivity Learning Networks Computing CPUs GPUs HPC Networking Data Super- Memory & Smart Centers computers Storage Sensors Biotech Digital DNA Bitcoin Custom AI Computing Data Storage Mining Chips
9 Semiconductor Categories Semiconductor Categories ● A select group of companies have dominant market share in specific semiconductor II categories. ● We have identified 12 semiconductor categories of focus. ● A dispersion in historical stock price performance exists across semiconductor companies. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
10 Semiconductor Categories Consolidation & Concentration in Semiconductor Categories Hardware EDA (Electronic CPU GPU Languages Design Automation) Cadence | Synopsys | Siemens Intel | AMD Nvidia | AMD | Intel Verilog | VHDL FPGA (Field Programmable Semiconductor Gate Arrays) Design Cores Equipment Raw Materials Xilinx (AMD) | Altera (Intel) ARM | Imagination Technologies ASML | LAM Research | Applied Materials | GlobalWafers | SUMCO KLA-Tencor Foundries & Innovative & Emerging Chip Manufacturing Conglomerates Flash Memory Categories TSMC | UMC | SMIC | Qualcomm | Broadcom | Texas Samsung | Micron | Seagate | SK Hynix | Toshiba AI & ML | Autonomous Vehicles Memory | SanDisk (Western Digital) Global Foundries Instruments | Samsung All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
11 Semiconductor Categories Historical Stock Price Performance of Semiconductor Stocks Past performance is not indicative of future results. Any stock, options or futures symbols displayed are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to portray recommendations. Data Source: Koyfin, https://app.koyfin.com/
12 Semiconductor Categories Significant Business Growth for NVIDIA & AMD FY 2016 LTM as of 6/27/2021 NVIDIA’s ➢ $5.010 billion ➢ $19.256 billion Revenue, Operating Cash ➢ $1.175 billion ➢ $6.787 billion Flow & Gross Margin ➢ 56.11% ➢ 63.26% AMD’s ➢ $4.319 billion ➢ $11.422 billion Revenue, Operating Cash ➢ $81.0 million ➢ $2.034 billion Flow & Gross Margin ➢ 23.22% ➢ 44.79% Past performance is not indicative of future results. Any stock, options or futures symbols displayed are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to portray recommendations. Data Source: Koyfin, https://app.koyfin.com/
13 Historical Mergers & Acquisitions Historical Mergers & Acquisitions ● Significant multi-billion dollar M&A III demonstrate both the growing opportunity set and industry consolidation. ● Large M&A brings regulatory scrutiny. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
14 Historical Mergers & Acquisitions Examples of Semiconductor M&A Deals Data Source: Corporate announcements and press releases.
15 Historical Mergers & Acquisitions Mergers & Acquisitions Bring Regulatory Scrutiny Data Source: US Department of Treasury, https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/206/CFIUS-Public-Annual-Report-CY-2019.pdf
16 Growth Catalysts Growth Catalysts ● The top 3 companies in each semiconductor industry category have significant market share, making it easier IV to maintain pricing power and drive margin expansion. ● Application-based innovation is driving value creation for customers, the end consumer, and shareholders. ● A virtuous cycle of hardware powering the digital economy increases in flywheel benefits over time. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
17 Growth Catalysts Difficult Environment for Economic Profits from 1997-2012 Data Source: McKinsey & Company, https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/semiconductors/our-insights/whats-next-for-semiconductor-profits-and-value-creation
18 Growth Catalysts Economic Profits Returned for Hardware in 2013-2017 Data Source: McKinsey & Company, https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/semiconductors/our-insights/whats-next-for-semiconductor-profits-and-value-creation
19 Growth Catalysts Economic Profits for the Semiconductor Industry are Trending Upwards Since 2010 Data Source: McKinsey & Company, https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/semiconductors/our-insights/whats-next-for-semiconductor-profits-and-value-creation
20 Growth Catalysts Hardware Powers the Virtuous Cycle for Internet & Digital Businesses
21 Growth Catalysts Why Now? 1 2 3 Growing Demand Business Success Technical Leadership Application-based innovation Pioneering focus on engineering, Emphasis on hardware engineering, across industries is driving large product quality, and innovation not financial engineering, is semiconductor demand. drive value creation. important for long-term semiconductor success. 4 5 6 East-West Tensions Industry Consolidation Ancillary Benefits Maintaining semiconductor The top 2-3 companies in each A successful and thriving excellence in America promotes semiconductor category have semiconductor industry with intellectual capital, national pride, significant market share, which can innovation drives an economic and national security. drive pricing power and margin multiplier effect and a virtuous cycle expansion. for digital businesses. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
22 Custom Chip Development Custom Chip Development ● Better integration of hardware and software ● Unbundling of generic chips into specialized V chips ● Vibrant innovative ecosystem of startups and incumbent hardware companies ● Rise of AI & ML and necessity for large-scale computing resources is driving transformative progress in chips All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
23 Custom Chip Development Benefits of Different Hardware Supply Chains Outsourcing Hardware In-House Custom Hardware Outsourcing of expertise, manufacturing Unbundling generalized chips into 1 resources, and significant capex 1 specialized chips Improved integration of hardware & 2 Industry standards 2 software Custom specifications to meet specific 3 High speed-to-market 3 requirements 4 Globalized supply chains & cost savings 4 Competitive advantage
24 Sample Companies Sample Companies ● We curated a sample list of industry-leading businesses and exciting VI startups within semiconductors. ● Significant technological advancement and product updates are ongoing for all of these companies mentioned in the next 2 slides. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
25 Sample Companies Examples of Startups & Private Companies in the Semiconductor Industry SambaNova Cerebras Systems Groq Mythic Wave Computing Flex Logix Technologies Graphcore Adapteva Untether AI All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
26 Sample Companies Sample List of Semiconductor Companies Semiconductor Category Example Company or Product CPUs Intel ($INTC) and AMD ($AMD) GPUs NVIDIA ($NVDA) and ATI Graphics by AMD ($AMD) Electronic Design Automation (EDA) Cadence ($CDNS) and Synopsys ($SNPS) Semiconductor Equipment ASML ($ASML), LAM Research ($LRCX), Applied Materials ($AMAT), KLA-Tencor ($KLAC) Conglomerates Qualcomm ($QCOM), Broadcom ($AVGO), Texas Instruments ($TXN), Samsung Raw Materials GlobalWafers and SUMCO Design Cores ARM and Imagination Technologies Foundries & Manufacturing TSMC, UMC, SMIC, Global Foundries Networking Cisco Systems ($CSCO), Arista ($ANET), Ubiquiti ($UI), Juniper Networks ($JNPR), Extreme Networks ($EXTR) Flash Memory Samsung, SK Hynix, Toshiba Memory, Micron ($MU), Seagate ($STX), Western Digital / SanDisk ($WDC) All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
27 Summary Summary The rise in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and application-specific tech-enabled advancement is 1 driving transformative progress in chips. The categorization of semiconductor companies is helpful to understand the semiconductor industry 2 landscape. There is significant expansion in the diversity, depth, and breadth of computing today. There exists an innovative ecosystem of dominating large-scale industry leaders and a thriving set of 3 semiconductor startups. A virtuous cycle of hardware powering the digital economy continues to grow and compound at scale. A 4 thriving semiconductor ecosystem in America creates positive flywheel effects and an economic multiplier effect. The intersection between rationalized business models, high demand for innovation, significant tailwinds 5 and demand in GPUs, an active M&A market, and the unbundling of generic chips into specialized chips presents a very compelling opportunity set for the engineering community and the investment community. All information on this slide are opinions of Drawing Capital.
28 Summary Resources Email: invest@drawingcapital.com Follow us! Newsletter: drawingcapital.substack.com @JugalLodaya LinkedIn: lnkd.in/company/drawing-capital lnkd.in/in/seanvanderwal Website: www.drawingcapital.com lnkd.in/in/sagarrjoshi
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