Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia

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Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
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Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual
Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia

       Candra N Darusman
       Creative Consultant
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
A little bit of Reflection*                               2

    All enterprises create economic value by
     leveraging assets to finance or capitalize
     operations and to fund future needs for capital.

    During the last 25 years, the most valuable assets
     have shifted from tangible assets to
     predominantly intangible, knowledge-based,
     intellectual capital assets.

 *Mancini
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
Monetization                                             3

     “Monetization” is value extraction; monetization
     of IP is the process of extracting value from
     intellectual property.

    Intellectual property is one component of
     “intangible assets”
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
HKI (IPR): Hak Kekayaan Intelektual             4
(Intellectual Property Rights)
                          Copyright & Related
 Industrial Property      Rights
    Patent                  Copyright
    Trademark
    Geographical            Related Rights
     Indications                 Performer
    Industrial Design           Producer
    Trade Secrets               Broadcaster
    Integrated Circuit
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
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         Types of works protected by                 5
         copyright

    Paintings/drawings/        Audiovisual works
    scetches                    Database
    Music
                                Computer program
    Books/comics/print          (software)
    Pamphlets
                                Lectures/addresses/
    Sculpture
                                 sermons
    Works of architecture
    Applied arts               Dramatic or dramatico-
                                 musical works
    Photography
    Maps/plans                 Choreography
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
Monetization of IP                         6

      Transfer

      Licensing

      Franchising

      Collateralization; Securitization
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
Monetizing IP*                                                  7
                                             IBM’s Licensing
                                                Revenue:
                                           USD 2 Billion Annually
 IP can be
 •   Sold
 •   Licensed
 •   Used as collateral or security for debt finance or
     equity from

                    Family &                           Business
                     Friends         Banks              Angels

                                            Government
 *Norminsham                 Venture          Grants
                            Capitalists
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
Collateralization of IP                                   8

Assets
    A means of raising capital
    Leverage on the asset value of patents,
     trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets and know-
     how.
    Collateralization allows access to capital without
     the complexity often inherent in securitization or
     other means of monetizing IP assets.
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
Success IP financing deals                              9

    1884, Lewis Waterman, meminjam US$5,000,
     dengan ‘jaminan’ pen patent (pena tinta)
    1939, Chester Carlson, inventor Xenography,
     mendapat investor (Haloid Company, XEROX)
     karena patentnya
    Sekitar 2005, pemilik restoran bebek panggang
     menjual restorannya senilai $1,000,000 – berikut
     resepnya (recipe, trade secret)
Hak Kekekayaan Intelektual Sebagai Objek Jaminan Fidusia
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        How do you monetize IPR                                 10

   Can the owner monetize her or his work(s) without selling
    them?

   How different is it compared to selling IP works?

   How do we value the work before negotiations?

   Who would want to offer to lend money against
    securitization of IP works?
Basics                                                                 11

    HKI /IPR is a moveable – intangible asset

        Transfer
             Legal right(s) being assigned to another party

        License
             Legal right(s) not transferred but given permission to
              use by another party
Basic elements                                                12

    Tips before entering into an IP financing scheme:

        Due diligence. To check who the right owner is and
         terms are and parties to the license
        Define the IP/CR work and rights subject to the
         license
        Territory of license
        Term of license
             Exclusivity
             Payment
             Accounting
13

   Marketing duties
   Termination and recapture of rights (IP has a limited
    validity protection)
   Representations and warranties
   Confidentiality
   Escrow provisions
   Bankruptcy
   Successors and assigns
14

   Merger
   Duties after license expiration
   Ownership agreements
   Assignments
   Security interests
   Compulsory license
15

          You need to know the                       15
          price factor
(Value)

      Market value of a creative work

             Popularity of the artist
             Past revenue stream
             Estimated auction price
             Historical value (sentimental value)
             Subjectivity
             Future revenue stream
Valuation Methods                                       16

   Market approach, which requires comparable
    market transactions
   Income approach, which attempts to determine
    the income of the assets, considering both
    expenses for utilizing the assets and the revenue
    generated.
   Cost approach, which assumes the expense for
    replacing or reproducing the entity and
    depreciation
17

                                                            17

   Talking about the ‘value of copyright’

       Music (melody, music sheets, handwritten lyrics )

       Comics (collectors` item)

       Object of art (painting, sculpture)
Valuation Methods                                        18

    Market approach, which requires comparable
     market transactions
    Income approach, which attempts to determine
     the income of the assets, considering both
     expenses for utilizing the assets and the revenue
     generated.
    Cost approach, which assumes the expense for
     replacing or reproducing the entity and
     depreciation
Music                                            19

    John Lennon’s:
    “A Day In The Life”

                             Originally priced at US$800.000
                             Sold for US$1.2million at a New
                              York auction house
                             ‘All You Need Is Love’
                          (Beatles) for US$1.25 million

                          Source: Fox.com
Comics                               20

             A rare copy of a comic book
              featuring Superman
             1938 edition
             Original price was 10 US cents
             Ushering people into the age of
              superheroes
             ComicConnect.com and
              Metropolis Collectibles dealership
              brokered the sale
             Anonymous seller and buyer

         Source: IHT 24/2/10
21

   Roy Lichtenstein
                          Pop artist’s comic-strip
                          Sold for US$42.6 million at
                           Christie’s International, New
                           York
                          Once labelled ‘the worst artist
                           in the US’ in Life Magazine
                          Beat Andy Warhol’s
                           Campbell’s vegetable soup
                           (US$23.9 million)
                          Source: The Strait Times
Painting   22
23

   La Belle Romaine      By Amedeo Modligiani (1884-
                           1920)
                          Painted in 1917
                          Auctioned at Sotheby
                          Anonymous buyer and seller
                          Originally priced at US $40
                           million
                          Sold at US $69 million in ten
                           minutes

                       Source: IHT 4/11/10
Picture or sculpture?                                24

   Giacometti’s work fetched US$.....(Ps65 million)
   Originally priced between 12-18 million pound sterling
   Auctioned at Sotheby          Source: IHT 3/2/10
Closer - back home                       25

                  Norberto Roldan, the
                   Philippines
                  Contemporary art shown
                   at the Philippine Art Trek IV
                   exhibitions in various
                   galleries in Singapore
                  Part of a group of 46
                   contemporary Filipino
                   artists
                  Price – five digits

               Source: Strait Times, 12/11/10
Valuation Methods                                        26

    Market approach, which requires comparable
     market transactions
    Income approach, which attempts to determine
     the income of the assets, considering both
     expenses for utilizing the assets and the revenue
     generated.
    Cost approach, which assumes the expense for
     replacing or reproducing the entity and
     depreciation
The Bowie Bond                                            27

    In 1997, pop star David Bowie bundled together
     the royalties of a music catalogue of his pre-1990
     work to raise $55 million in capital. It became
     known as the 'Bowie Bond.'
28

        Securitizing Copyright
   Using IP asset to issue (sell) a bond. If you buy a bond, you
    lend money to the buyer; the buyer of your bond will repay
    the principal and give interest periodically.

   Bonds are issued by Governments as well as private capital
    companies
The music bond                               29

   Examples of securitizing copyright
       Music
            David Bowie’s song albums
                  Already released
                  Still have future revenue stream
30

   In 1997, David Bowie issued 10-year asset-backed bonds on the
    basis of future royalties on publishing rights and master
    recordings from 25 pre-recorded albums (before 1990 - 287
    songs);
   Bought by Prudential Insurance Company for the amount of
    US$55 million
   The purchaser of the bonds acquired the right to receive future
    royalties from Bowie’s album until the principal plus 8% annual
    interest is repaid.
31

            Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson*, songwriters and producers
             used the copyright on 247 of their songs as assets to back bonds,
             raising US$25 million

   The deals were made by a New York investment banking:
    David Pullman of Pullman Group; other cases:
       Dusty Springfield, James Brown, the Isley Brothers, estate of
        Marvin Gaye, Motown songwriting trio Edward Holland, Brian
        Holland and Lamont Dozzier** (US$30 million)
       Rod Stewart did a $15.4m bond deal with Nomura Capital
        while Dusty Springfield received $10m.
32

   Pullman Group charged 10% of the transactions

   Iron Maiden became the first heavy-metal band to sell
    bonds when it arranged a $30m deal in 1999. The deal was
    arranged by the law firm Thelen Reid & Priest. Michael Elkin,
    chair of the firm's Entertainment and Media Practice Group,
    handled the negotiations
33

   Duane Hitchings has written songs that over the years have
    been hits for artists including Rod Stewart, Heart, Kim Carnes,
    Pat Benatar, Eddie Money, Tupac Shakur, Notorious B.I.G.,
    Donny Osmond and Steve Perry. In November 1998, it was
    announced that Hitchings' catalogue would be securitised
    by David Pullman. Estimates of the value of the deal ranged
    widely from $25-$100m
34

Overview of the Different Methods

 Cost-based                  Income-based

              Market-based
35

How Choosing Valuation Methods
  The choice should be influenced by:

    o   The kind of industry
    o   The degree of maturity of the technology
    o   The degree of risk
    o   The IP status
    o   Available information / price of comparable assets
36

Suggestions….

  o   Combine several methods to get the
      envelope of values for each IP asset

  o   Valuation should be done on a regular
      basis
Case Study:                                                  37

         Collateralizing Copyright
   Example

       Object of art
            Photography: Annie Leibowitz photographs and negatives
38

   Art Capital Company extended a loan of US$15.5 million as
    against collateralizing of Ms. Annie Leibowitz’s houses
    (property) and works of photograph;

   Value of property approximately US$15 million; photographs
    at US$35 million; total value estimated US$50 million;

   Value of collateral was more than 3 times higher than the
    loan..
39

   Interest 16% per annum
   All copyright transferred in case of default
   Art Capital Group (New York-based private investment
    company)

Other companies offering loan in exchange of objects of arts:
   Art Finance Partners;
   Christie’s
   Sotheby
40

   US$500.000 loans
   Charge interest up to 15% per annum
   Estimate value of 40-50% of low-end of art’s worth auction
    price

‘little known corner of art business, lightly regulated, highly
     litigious’
41

   celebrities (Louis Vuitton bag adv.)
42

   celebrities
43

   celebrities
44

   objects
45

   moments
46

   Annie Leibowitz
Trademarks                                               47

    A distinctive name, symbol, motto, or design that
     legally identifies a company or its produces and
     services, and sometimes prevents others from
     using identical or similar marks.
48
IP Based Securitized Loans –49
Success Stories

      Dreamworks $1b
                            BCBG
     Guess $75m
                            $53 m

   Athlete’s     Gloria     Bill Blass
     Foot      Vanderbilt
                 $30m        $24m
    $33m
IP Collateralization                                  50

   BCBG Max Azria Group -manufacturer and retailer
    of apparel, footwear and accessories
   $12 million of the $53 million dollar loan
    transaction was supported by a guarantee issued
    by a credit enhancement firm based on the
    collateralizationof BCBG’s IP
Issues                                           51

    Uncertainty surrounding intangible assets
    Valuation (implicit & explicit value)
Licensing terms                   52

    Brand
    Channels
    Exclusivity
    Minimum guaranteed royalty
    Royalty rate
    Minimum sales target
    Sell off period
    Term
    Renewal period
    Territory
Securitisizing of                                         53

trademarks

    Valuing a patent portfolio or the trademarks for a
     brand, is challenging because of the inherent
     uniqueness of IAs and concerns about
     transferability from the original company.
Creative Economy In Thailand                                           54

    A. Restructuring the Agricultural Sector
    Supporting R&D in agriculture to enable Thailand to achieve its
     “kitchen of the world” mission
    Promoting value creation of non-food products in order to
     expand Thailand’s export share in the international market
    Utilising “local wisdom” and “Thai-ness” to generate “value
     creation” in products.
    Creating brands and using marketing strategy to increase
     sales
    B. Restructuring the Manufacturing Sector
    Setting up a road map for “patent management”
    Setting up an integrated national R&D system to promote
     innovation creation
    Building and/or supporting entrepreneurs to create innovation
Breakthrough
                                                 55
► To promote OTOP (One Tambon - One Product), a
 product mark as stamped by the provincial
 administration body will be instantly granted a loan of
 up to Baht 0.5 million (US$ 16,667) limit at lenient
 interest rate of MLR, compared to MLR + 4% in
 general case. To the borrowing of more than US$
 16,667, project financing will be treated in an ordinary
 case.
► This is the previous administration policy set to help
 easing SMEs with working capital and/or project loan.
 Most of them are involved in handicrafts, local food
 processing as well as herbal medication.
Economic Wealth
                                     56

  Job         Entrepreneur        Value
creation        build-up         earning

    Realizing the added value in assets

             Population
Transform of IPR into Equity                               57
 The project was initiated in 2004 under Thaksin administration,
   enabling people who own their IPRs to get access to the capital
   fund. SME Bank had contributed much to as many as 100 IP
   clients during 2004 – 2005 before the project was politically
   stalled by Coup D'Etat.
 2004 - 2005 (totalled $ 2.3 mil – $ 2.6 mil)
 Trade Mark                           90%
 Copyright                             5%
 Patent & Petty Patent                 5%
      N.B. NPL of IP was registered in a range of 10%-15%
China                                               58

    IP pledge financing (16 kota di tahun 2010)
    24 bank swasta terlibat
    16 lembaga penjamin (terdaftar di kantor HKI
     China)
    Sudah 1400 deal dengan jaminan patent
    1869 merek
    146 hak cipta (773 diantaranya software)
Singapore                                                 59

    The three local banks — DBS Bank, Oversea-
     Chinese Banking Corp and United Overseas Bank
     — are participating in the scheme. Valuation of
     the IP assets will be done by three appointed
     valuers: American Appraisal Singapore, Consor
     Intellectual Asset Management and Deloitte &
     Touche Financial Advisory Services.Read more at
     https://www.todayonline.com/business/singapore
     -firms-can-now-use-ip-assets-collateral-bank-loans
Singapore                                             60

    2014 dimulai, hingga 2018 (S$100 juta)

    Partisipasi pemerintah SG sebesar >50% dalam
     pemberian pinjman dan sisanya bank swasta

    2016 shoemaker MASAI mendapoatkan loan

    AFC Merchant Bank, to the scheme alongside the
     DBS Bank, United Overseas Bank and Oversea-
     Chinese Banking Corporation, it said.
Malaysia   61
IPVM Core Values                                       62

    Valuation method acceptable to financial
     institutions

    Valuation approach which is easy to implement
     and consistent with international standards and
     cost effective in relation to the loan amount

    Valuation model which is flexible and dynamic
IPVM                                                      63

    Model intended for use by lenders in the financial
     sector
    IP assets must be pledged as part of group of
     connected assets, which could tangible and
     intangible assets
    Limited to SMEs engaged in utilization of IP
    Preferred model is Income Approach on RFR basis
 (Relief-from–royalty) the future hypothetical royalty
 payments the business is relieved from paying
 because it owns the IP
Issues and perspectives                                      64

      Yes, IP works can be securitized and collateralized
      Upper market
      Famous artists/inventors
      Risky
UN Guide   65
66

   Sources:

           Information sourced from Roy Davies,
            http://projects.exeter.ac.uk/RDavies
           WIPO Magazine 5/2008
           WIPO Guide on the Licensing of Copyright and Related Rights,
            Chapter 1, by I. Fred Koenigsberg
           Professor Norminsham, UTIM, Malaysia, WIPO regional seminar in
            Singapore
           Chalee Mahattanakul, Deputy VP, SME Bank, Thailand
           Maria Augusta Mancini, META Group, Italy
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