andygo
Joined 3 years ago
Joined 3 years ago
I assumed that death rates of firms stays the same as recorded in the birth year of a firm, calculated average lifetime of a firm and probability of surviving after N years and here is what I found:
- Average lifetime for a firm founded in 2016 is 7.6 years - Average lifetime for a firm founded in 2021 is 6.7 years - COVID pandemic shortened average lifetime of firm by almost 1 year - There were 447122 firms founded in 2016; - There were 478873 firms founded in 2021; - Only half of them are expected to survive 3 years, only hundred thousand of them will last more than 10 years; - New York and California are in Top 5 states with lowest average expected firm lifetime - 4.7 and 5.5 years respectively - South Dakota and Nebraska are the two best states to launch a startup, with average expected firm lifetime of 10.2 and 9.9 years respectively - If you launch in South Dakota, your start-up will live on average twice longer than if you launched in New York - The implication of this data is that competition usually outweighs positive network effects when choosing a place to start a business - Average startups has 49% chance of surviving after 3 years and 20% of surviving after 10 years; - IT has below average chance of startup surviving after 3 years 45%; - Arts and entertainment is the most competitive industry with 36% chance of lasting longer than 3 years; - Utilities is the easiest business to launch with 72% likelihood of become successful, but good luck getting starting capital to launch there; - Health Care, Agriculture and Finance are good industries to operate at; - It is a little harder to survive for startups in Transportation and Mining
Check my website for some additional infographics:
What US census data tells about the competitive landscape for startups? - https://www.iwantthisstartup.com/article/2023101502462845074...
What industry is the most favourable for a startup? - https://www.iwantthisstartup.com/article/2023101502571075159...
In what state it is the easiest to launch a successful business? - https://www.iwantthisstartup.com/article/2023101502544371138...
I agree that these listings can be a bit confusing. I set up some simple maths to convert everyones expenditure into revenue per year. So let's say if you put 10$, 2 times a month instead, it would calculate 10$212months = 240$/year, and would sum up over all users that subscribed to the idea.
Since you picked 100$ 12 times per life, I just assumed that you would live around 60 years more (could be optimistic or pessimistic assumption, depending on your age and where you live), which results in 100$*12 times/60 years= $20 per year
It gets even more confusing for ideas that involves monthly subscriptions. Like, let's say I use Netflix once a day, how much am I ready to pay per use? I would put like $15, once a month just to not do mental calculations
I agree this part needs some reworking
At the moment, around half of the content is generated by ChatGPT, and around half by me and my friends. It could be that I am not good at using ChatGPT, but human ideas looked more interesting/fascinating to me
Remote: Yes, but not necessary;
Willing to relocate: Possibly to Toronto, Montreal, New York or Boston
Technologies: Python - PyTorch, Pandas, NumPy, sklearn, PySpark, Prefect, SQLAlchemy, FastAPI; Typescript - Next.js, Redux-toolkit, d3.js;
Resume/CV: https://amethyst-arlene-7.tiiny.site
Email: [email protected]
All-rounded Data Scientist with 6 years of experience building projects end-to-end and practical knowledge of full-stack web development. Two of my biggest accomplishments are 1) Deploying analytical applications that help investigators much more efficiently catch money-laundering criminals and 2) Creating novel state-of-the-art neural network architecture for makeup detection, recommendation, and virtual try-on