EC Summer Sessions: How to think about your total addressable market (TAM) and how both start-ups and investors get it wrong

8th July 2022 @ 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Loading Events

« All Events

  • This event has passed.

Total addressable Market (TAM)
8 July 2022

Edward Keelan

How to think about your Total Addressable Market (TAM) and how both start-ups and investors get it wrong.

Presented by Edward Keelan, an Investment Principal with Octopus Ventures, who has invested in early-stage companies for over a decade.

The session emphasises the importance of Total Addressable Market (TAM), the right and wrong ways to calculate it and how TAM should never be thought of as a binary number.

Held at The Oxford Foundry. This event is open to all individuals who have a University of Oxford connection. You will need to register and bring your Bodleian Reader Card to be allowed into the venue.

Details

Date:
8th July 2022
Time:
12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Event Categories:
,
Website:
Book now

Latest news

Alexander Brunner & Khansa Maria, co-founders of appliqué

Alexander Brunner & Khansa Maria, co-founders of appliqué

Through appliqué, we hope to combine our external and internal goals to generate purpose-led change throughout the startup journey. Learn more

Timon Gregg, REV

Timon Gregg, REV

Timon is the commercial lead at REV, an early stage startup, that works on enabling the future of product demos in E-commerce. Learn more

Alice Evans, AENOX Pathology

Alice Evans, AENOX Pathology

Alice is a current PhD student working with live patient tumour samples to help improve how we test new therapies for pancreatic cancer. Learn more

Rebecca Gorman, founder of Aligned AI

Rebecca Gorman, founder of Aligned AI

Rebecca Gorman, Founder and CEO at Aligned AI, is an expert in near-term AI threats, focusing on the interface between technology and human behaviour. Learn more

Enterprising Oxford

Tell us a bit about yourself and see information and resources relevant to your needs.

Get in touch

1 + 5 =

Copyright © 2022 EnSpire Oxford | Site by Herd