>We're profitable, growing, and valued at about $2.2 million. We're implementing a lot more over the course of this year and next, and I will look to exit in early 2018, once our valuation is closer to the $10 million or $20 million range
If you positvely have a feature pipeline that is going to increase the value of your company ten times in less than two years, why isn't that the valuation now?
Because no one is certain it's going to reach that valuation. The expected value (chance times possible value) is presumably what makes up the current valuation.
If you positvely have a feature pipeline that is going to increase the value of your company ten times in less than two years, why isn't that the valuation now?
Silicon Valley math gives me a headache...