23
Initiating Coverage Teladoc (NASDAQ:TDOC) Hold Prices are as of the close on January 4, 2016 January 5, 2016 Steve Rubis (214) 706-9451; [email protected] Investment Hypothesis: Dual-monetization (per member per month fees plus per visit fees) and business model risk (competition and client concerns) drive uncertainty. We believe the current business model is too aggressive given the general lack of awareness and utilization of telemedicine services. The long-term telemedicine winner will focus on leveraging attractive pricing to drive robust utilization / adoption. Stifel does and seeks to do business with companies covered in its research reports. As a result, investors should be aware that the firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this report. Investors should consider this report as only a single factor in making their investment decision. All relevant disclosures and certifications appear on pages 17-22 of this report.

TDOC initiation slides

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: TDOC initiation slides

Initiating Coverage

Teladoc (NASDAQ:TDOC) – Hold

Prices are as of the close on January 4, 2016

January 5, 2016

Steve Rubis (214) 706-9451; [email protected]

Investment Hypothesis: Dual-monetization (per member per month fees plus per visit fees) and

business model risk (competition and client concerns) drive uncertainty. We believe the current

business model is too aggressive given the general lack of awareness and utilization of

telemedicine services. The long-term telemedicine winner will focus on leveraging attractive

pricing to drive robust utilization / adoption.

Stifel does and seeks to do business with companies covered in its research reports. As a result,

investors should be aware that the firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity

of this report. Investors should consider this report as only a single factor in making their investment

decision.

All relevant disclosures and certifications appear on pages 17-22 of this report.

Page 2: TDOC initiation slides

1

Table of Contents

• Stifel Digital Healthcare Coverage

• Investment Rationale

• Investment Positives

• Investment Debates

2

7

8

9

• Teladoc Summary 4

• Valuation 13

• Model

• Ownership

15

16

Page 3: TDOC initiation slides

Stifel 2-YR FY16E FY17E

Price Price Revenue Gross Gross

Company Ticker Rating Coverage 1/4/2015 Target FY15E FY16E FY17E CAGR Margins Margins

Teladoc TDOC Hold Rubis $17.99 7.5x 4.8x 3.4x 65.1% 74.1% 75.1%

Digital Healthcare / HC Technology

athenahealth ATHN Buy Rubis $158.23 $190.00 7.2x 6.0x 5.1x 21.1% 63.5% 64.4%

Medidata Solutions MDSO Buy Rubis $47.30 $60.00 6.1x 5.1x 4.3x 19.1% 77.9% 80.2%

eHealth EHTH Buy Rubis $10.28 $16.00 0.6x 0.6x N/A 6.4% N/A N/A

HealthStream HSTM Hold Rubis $21.36 2.4x 2.2x 2.0x 17.0% 57.0% 57.2%

Everyday Health EVDY Buy Rubis $6.01 $9.50 1.2x 1.1x 1.0x 17.0% 74.0% 74.5%

WebMD Health WBMD Buy Rubis $47.79 $52.00 3.2x 2.9x 2.7x 9.4% 62.0% 62.0%

Allscripts Healthcare Solutions MDRX Hold Rubis $14.43 2.3x 2.2x N/A 3.1% N/A N/A

Cerner1 CERN Sell Rubis $58.16 $48.00 4.6x 4.1x N/A 5.6% N/A N/A

Computer Programs and Systems CPSI Hold Rubis $49.36 2.7x 2.7x N/A -3.6% N/A N/A

Quality Systems2QSII Not Covered $16.85 1.7x 1.6x N/A 5.0% N/A N/A

Mean 3.2x 2.9x 3.0x 2.5% 66.9% 67.7%

Median 2.6x 2.4x 2.7x 4.0% 63.5% 64.4%

1. Our 2-YR Revenue Growth CAGR accounts for the impact of Siemens Health Services, without Siemens the CAGR jumps to roughly 28%

2. Quality Systems fiscal year ends March

Source: Company documents and Stifel estimates. Please note that financial estimates are those of the covering analyst where applicable

RevenueDigital Healthcare Coverage Universe Comparative Valuation

EV/

2

Stifel Digital Healthcare Coverage

We Would Potentially Be More Constructive

on Shares of TDOC in the 2.5x to 3.0x

EV/Sales Range, All Else Being Equal

Page 4: TDOC initiation slides

3

Stifel Digital Healthcare Coverage

Digital Healthcare Investment Themes as They Relate to Teladoc

Deflationary Spending Environment. Outcomes-based reimbursement reform combined with technological

innovation are leading clients to focus on cost rationalization. The presupposition of telemedicine revolves

around the possibility of shifting patients away from high cost in-person visits to low cost telemedicine consults.

Outcomes-Based Technology Investment. The healthcare technology industry continues to evolve from an

adoption driven environment supported by incentives toward outcomes-driven technology investment. The

primary question is can technology make me more efficient, improve quality, and lower costs? The P x Q + Data

Paradigm

Over-Monetization. The primary question vendors must answer is monetization or user experience / adoption

first. We believe vendors should focus on the latter, but focus remains on the former. Legacy EHR vendors have

installation and maintenance revenues; TDOC has per member per month (PMPM) plus per visit fees.

Macro Trends. Many macro trends remain early and developing. Companies need to help support the

advancement of these trends. The early nature of these trends suggests it may take time for them to positively

impact companies.

Company Rating Valuation Investment Thesis Ratings

HOLD10 Buys / 0 Holds /

0 Sell

Current Multiples3.4x 2017 EV/Sales4.8x 2016 EV/Sales

7.5x 2015 EV/Sales

We Like Telemedicine, But See Business Model Risk Is Dual Monetization Sustainable? (Per Member Per

Month (PMPM) + per visit fee

Competition - Telemedicine and Urgent Care / ER Limited TAM / Low Adoption / Utilization Investor Valuation Expectations Are High

Source: Company reports, Stifel estimates, FactSet

Page 5: TDOC initiation slides

4

Teladoc: Summary Slide

Source: Company reports, Stifel estimates, FactSet

Outcomes-Based Technology Investment

Deflationary Spending Environment

Risk Management

Price X Quantity + Data

• Unfettered Technology Adoption No Longer Drives Purchase Decisions

• Sophisticated Clients; Focused on Outcomes &

Performance; Suffering IT "Overload"

• Focus on Cost Rationalization and Efficiency Driven by Outcomes-Based Reimbursement

• Innovators with Strong Tech, Strong UX, and Attractive

Cost Win

• Investors Should Focus on What Can Likely Go Wrong• Do Prices Accurately Reflect these Possible Risks

• New Paradigm Requires Data to Justify Price and Quantity

HCIT Macro Outlook Why We Like Telemedicine

Low-Cost, Outcomes Driven Tool forPhysician Access and Physician Shortages

Telemedicine Should Be Less Expensive Than an Office Visit; More Efficient

Nascent Industry with Long Theoretical Growth Runway; Multiple Growth Levers

Why We Are Cautious on Teladoc Valuation

• Cost - Teladoc May Be More Expensive than In-Person Visits• Competition - Per Visit Fee Model Gaining Traction• TAM - Is it Truly 417M visits, or Less Than 100M Visits?

Management Says $12B to $17B TAM, Which We Think Is $2B to $4B

• Revenue Quality - Mostly PMPM Driven, Not Visits Driven

• PMPM represents 80% of Revenues, Moving to 60% Over Time

• Expectations - Premium Valuation• Target Price Estimates - of $31 to $38 per Share • Target Price Valuations Equate to 6.0x to 7.8x FY17E Revenues

• We See Revenue Quality and Revenue Growth Concerns• Expect to Be Adjusted EBITDA Positive FY17/FY18

Page 6: TDOC initiation slides

5

Teladoc: Tear-Sheet

Source: Company reports, Stifel estimates, FactSet

Financials FY15E FY16E FY17E

Stifel Estimates

Revenue ($000s) $76.3 $118.6 $168.5

Y/Y Growth 75.2% 55.5% 42.1%

Adjusted EBITDA ($000s) ($48.5) ($31.3) ($3.7)

Y/Y Growth NM NM NM

FactSet Consensus

Revenue ($000s) $76.3 $119.0 $177.5

Y/Y Growth 75.2% 56.0% 49.1%

Adjusted EBITDA ($000s) ($50.3) ($30.9) ($2.9)

Y/Y Growth NM NM NM

Broker Sell Hold Buy

Ratings 0 0 10

Key Investment Risks:

Long-term sustainability of the TDOC business model

The evolution of telemedicine reimbursement

General lack of telemedicine awareness / usage

The ability of telemedicine to drive cost savings

TDOC's ability to meet / exceed fundamental expectations

Valuation

Valuation (Current): FY15E FY16E FY17E

Ticker Market Cap: $698.1

Price (4/2/2015) EV: $573.2 EV/Sales (Stifel): 7.5x 4.8x 3.4x

52 Wk. High Vol 30D Avg. 173,248 EV/Sales (Consensus): 7.5x 4.8x 3.2x

52 Wk. Low Shares Outstanding 38.8

Top Holders: % Out

HLM Management Co. 13.0%

CHP Management 13.0%

Trident Capital 12.6%

Kleiner Perkins Kaufield Byers 8.7%

Fidelity Management 5.7%

* VC ownership is roughly 52%

$15.32

Business Overview:

Teladoc represents a leading telehealth platform that facilitates the delivery of telemedicine

services to employers and health plans, and increasingly health systems. The company

provides telemedicine services via its platform to members of the employers and health plans

TDOC serves. TDOC's telemedicine services revolve around providing on-demand

healthcare anytime, anywhere, 24/7/365, via mobile devices, the Internet, video, and phone.

The company currently services roughly 12.5 million members and works with 1,000+

physicians and 1,500+ behavioral health professionals.

Investment Thesis:

We are initiating coverage on the shares of Teladoc with a Hold rating. In our view, the

company's dual monetization structure (PMPM fees plus Per Visit Fees) over monetize the

business relative to the general lack of awareness and underpenetration of the addressable

market opportunity. High consensus expectations around fundamental performance and

valuation provide additional reasons to be cautious. In our view, the long-term telemedicine

winner will focus leveraging attractive pricing to drive robust utilization / adoption. We would

potentially become constructive in the 2.5x to 3.0x FY17 EV/Revenue multiple range, roughly

$14.50 to $16.50 per share, all else equal.

Key Metrics ($millions, except per share values)

TDOC

$18.01

$35.42

Teladoc, Inc. (TDOC): HOLD

Page 7: TDOC initiation slides

6

Teladoc: Company Overview

Source: Company reports

Leading Telemedicine Platform at Scale

Headquartered in Purchase, New York, Teladoc’s

primary focus is connecting supply & demand /

patients & physicians on behalf of employer, health

plan, and health system clients.

Teladoc provides on-demand physician consults

anywhere and anytime via Internet, video, and

telephone.

Clients (1) register, (2) request to see a physician,

(3) connect, (4) visit, and (5) gain resolution.

Top treatment indications, include: sinusitis, urinary

tract infection, pink eye, upper respiratory infection,

nasal congestion, Bronchitis, allergies, Influenza,

yeast infections, and cough & cold.

Growth areas, include: dermatology, anxiety,

smoking cessation, grief counseling, marriage

counseling, and sexual health.

Delivery Method: consults are 60%/40% call center

vs. web/mobile. Web/mobile consults are 70%/30%

telephonic vs. video.

Key Metrics

Members – 12.6 million-plus

Visits – 550,000-plus; 70% of market

Unique Visits – 404,000-plus

Monetization – $39/49 per visit; $0.50

PMPM; Phased $5 Increase in FY16

Utilization – 3.2% to 4.4%

Clients – 4,000+; 20+ Health Plans

Performance – 95% customer

satisfaction

Resolution – 92% Visit Resolution

Visits Per Day – 1,500+

Physician Response Time – <10 mins

Page 8: TDOC initiation slides

7

Teladoc: Investment Rationale

Initiating coverage of Teladoc with a Hold rating.

Investment Hypothesis. We believe Teladoc’s dual-monetization model provides business model risk. Competitors and clients are

questioning the company’s dual-monetization model (PMPM + Per Visit). We believe the dual-monetization model is too mature

given the nascent state of telemedicine, and therefore see it as a hindrance to wide-spread usage and adoption.

Business Model Risk. We believe the long-term winner of telemedicine will be the vendor who focuses on driving robust adoption

via attractive pricing. We believe TDOCs monetization is a problem given the current stage of development for telemedicine.

Client and Competitor Behavior. Competitors are going to market around per visit fees only. Clients are starting to question the

value of PMPM, as they are now offering telemedicine service choice.

Revenue Quality. We believe the fact that PMPM revenues represent 80% of total revenues is concerning. Several entities,

including us, believe current monetization seems to increase the cost of telemedicine and limits the addressable market opportunity.

Utilization. Where are the patients? Telemedicine remains an off-the-grid service as utilization is only 1% to 2% industry-wide.

TDOC utilization is roughly 3.2% to 4.4% based on our 2015 estimates. Significantly improved utilization would potentially make us

more constructive, all else being equal.

Total Addressable Market. Management sees the market opportunity as 417 million visits consisting of ambulatory, outpatient, and

emergency room visits. We believe TDOC’s costs and pricing structure reduces the TAM significantly.

Muddled Reimbursement Landscape, and Texas. Private-pay parity exists in 26 states with 10 states in process. Medicare only

reimburses for chronic care management. Medicaid varies across 50 states. Hinders wide-spread awareness and adoption. Texas

and Teladoc are seemingly involved in endless litigation. TDOC won the latest round driven by its perceived cost savings. We see

this as a tenuous argument.

Valuation. Sell-Side price target expectations value TDOC between 6.0x and 7.8x EV multiple on 2017 revenue estimates. Given

our concerns, we believe shares become attractive in the 2.5x to 3.0x 2017 EV/Revenue multiple range. We believe investors are

fairly compensated for the associated risks at the 2.5x to 3.0x multiple range.

Page 9: TDOC initiation slides

8

Teladoc: Investment Positives

Telemedicine Represents a Nascent Market: The market for telemedicine remains

undeveloped. The American Telemedicine Association (ATA) estimates 800,000 telemedicine visits

will occur in 2015. Teladoc estimates the company will serve roughly 70% of these visits. We

believe telemedicine benefits from a long growth and adoption runway.

Multiple Levers for Growth: An attractive aspect of Teladoc revolves around the several levers

the company can utilize to drive growth. Teladoc benefits from four primary growth levers,

including: membership growth, visit growth, account growth, and entering direct-to-consumer.

Additional growth levers revolve around expansion of specialties, expansion of products and

services, and expansion of clinical use cases.

Macro Tailwinds: The opportunity for telemedicine, and Teladoc, benefits from three major macro

drivers. First, telemedicine may help solve the physician access crisis. Secondly, telemedicine

may prove to be an effective tool to solve the looming physician shortage problem. Lastly, the holy

grail for telemedicine revolves around shifting low-acuity in-person visits to a more cost effective

channel.

Technology: Teladoc operates a third-generation technology platform that focuses on matching

supply and demand at scale. The company’s technological benefits revolve around the ability to

drive consult scale. Additionally, the company’s clinical guidelines ensure a high quality experience

for patient and provider. Management believes they have robust analytics and segmentation to

drive utilization. While we believe Teladoc benefits from strong technology, the company needs to

move from a more telephonic to video-centric telemedicine consult.

Page 10: TDOC initiation slides

9

Debate 1: Can Teladoc Navigate Business Model Risk?

Debate: What is the better business model PMPM or

per visits? Is one model or another or both

sustainable LT? Competitors go-to-market around

the per-visit fee model. Select clients (Highmark and

Home Depot) are questioning the value of PMPM.

Management argues PMPM covers engagement

services and the underlying back-office technology.

Bullish View: The PMPM model represents more than

80% of revenues, which suggests sustainability. TDOC

benefits from greater scalability than competitors.

Our View: We believe TDOC suffers from over-

monetization driven by its dual-monetization structure,

which we see as unsustainable.

We believe ideal telemedicine model revolves around

PMPM with unlimited consults included (PMPM is

subscription). Given anemic utilization (570K out of

417M visits) and complete lack of awareness around

telemedicine, vendors’ primary focus should revolve

around driving robust adoption, rather than

monetization. The LT winner will focus on driving

adoption, which creates a sticky user-base. These

efforts should allow the pricing curve to evolve from

being elastic (NT) to inelastic (LT).

Analyzing TDOCs ROI Comparison

TDOC Comparison: Per Visit Vs. Copay

Source: Company documents, and Stifel estimates

Action

ER Visit $1,477 $1,477

Teladoc $40 $146

Urgent Care $163 $163

Teladoc $40 $146

Specialist $196 $196

Teladoc $40 $146

PCP Visit $131 $131

Teladoc $40 $91 Savings

$1,331 Savings

~$17 Savings

~$50 Savings

$146 - PMPM Makes TDOC $15 > Expensive

Average Cost Savings (Visits Only) Average Cost Savings (PMPM + Visits)

$1,437 Savings

$123 Savings

$156 Savings

$250

$75

$30

$49

$75

$99

$69

$89

ER Visit Urgent CareVisit

PCP Visit TDOC (PerVisit)

TDOC(Individual,

Per Month)

TDOC(Family, Per

Month)

TDOC(Individual,

Annual)

TDOC(Family,

Annual)

While Teladoc may save costs for the employer or health plan, we believe pricing may hold back more robust utilization. A

lack of benefit awareness, and muddled reimbursement

landscape do not help.

Source: Company documents and Stifel estimates.

Notes: TDOC’s Beth Israel pricing allows consumers to opt for a monthly or annual subscription, which

carriers a full year term with no refund for early termination. Terms on a monthly basis are $39 per

consult plus a monthly fee over 12-months of either $2.99 (Individual) or $4.99 (Family). Terms on an

annual basis are $39 per consult plus an annual fee of either $29.99 (individual) or $49.99 (family).

Page 11: TDOC initiation slides

Debate: The underlying investment presupposition of

telemedicine revolves around shifting low-acuity in-

person visits from high cost channels to the lower

cost telemedicine channel. Teladoc believes that it

drives robust utilization through its technology and

engagement services.

Bull View: Telemedicine remains underpenetrated /

under-utilized due to the nascent state of the industry.

Members and utilization / visits should exhibit strong

growth for several years.

Our view: Does the ability to scale matter if the

majority are unaware or not using the product? We

believe utilization rates / visits need to increase

substantially to validate the LT sustainability of the model.

While we recognize the strong traction associated with

TDOC’s PMPM fees, we believe long-term sustainability

is based upon actual utilization. In our view, the dual-

monetization model, as well as muddled reimbursement

environment further complicate adoption and usage

trends. Recently, TDOC delivered its 1 millionth consult;

we believe TDOC needs to generate significantly more

consults before it can sustain the monetization of its

member engagement and targeting services.

10

Debate 2: Revenue Quality – Where Are the Patient Visits?

TDOC Operating Dashboard

TDOC Utilization Trends

Source: Company reports, and Stifel estimates

Source: Company reports, and Stifel estimates

(Millions) 2013 2014 2015E 2016E 2017E

Members 6.200 8.100 12.636 17.690 22.998

Y/Y Growth 30.6% 56.0% 40.0% 30.0%

Visits 0.127107 0.298833 0.550445 0.871298 1.189158

Y/Y Growth 135.1% 84.2% 58.3% 36.5%

Visit TAM 417.0 417.0 417.0 417.0 417.0

Visit Penetration 0.0% 0.1% 0.1% 0.2% 0.3%

Visit TAM (Outpatient and ER Only) 76.0 76.0 76.0 76.0 76.0

Visit Penetration 0.2% 0.4% 0.7% 1.1% 1.6%

Utilization 2.1% 3.7% 4.4% 4.9% 5.2%

Unique Visits 0.093461 0.219730 0.404739 0.640660 0.874381

Unique Member Utilization 1.5% 2.7% 3.2% 3.6% 3.8%

Eligible Enrollees 306,027

Teladoc Users 2,718

Teladoc Visits 3,701

Utilization 0.9%

Visit Factor 1.36

Single Visit 2,066 76%

Three+ Visits 200 7%

Health Affairs CalPERS Study Trends

Page 12: TDOC initiation slides

Teladoc TAM Analysis TDOC TAM Ambulatory Outpatient ED

Total Visits (MMs) 1,239 1,008 101 130

Estimated Treatable 33% 33% 33% 33%

Teladoc Visit Opportunity (MMs) 409 333 33 43

TAM (High - $49 per visit, MMs) $20,027.9 $16,299.4 $1,629.0 $2,099.6

TAM Mix 81.4% 8.1% 10.5%

TAM (Low - $39 per visit, MMs) $15,940.6 $12,973.0 $1,296.5 $1,671.1

TAM Mix 81.4% 8.1% 10.5%

Conservative TAM (excludes Ambulatory Visits)

TAM High ($49 per Visit, MMs) $3,728.6 $0.0 $1,629.0 $2,099.6

TAM Low ($39 per Visit, MMs) $2,967.6 $0.0 $1,296.5 $1,671.1

TAM ComponentsAggregate

TAM Analysis Summary Low Mid High

Baseline (Aspirational) $15,940.6 $17,984.3 $20,027.9

Stifel Adjusted (Aspirational) $10,669.3 $12,037.2 $13,405.0

Baseline (Conservative, ex Ambulatory Visits) $2,967.6 $2,967.6 $2,967.6

Baseline (Conservative, ex Ambulatory Visits, 30% Say No) $2,077.3 $2,343.7 $2,610.0

PMPM (Lives) + Visit (Lives) $2,214.6 $3,301.5 $4,388.4

11

Debate 3: What Is Teladoc’s Total Addressable Market?

Debate: Is TDOC’s total addressable market

truly 417 million visits? Management believes

the company can serve roughly 33% of 417

million annual visits across primary care,

outpatient, and emergency departments. We

believe TDOC management views the TAM as

greater than $12B to $17B, and doubles when

behavioral health is included.

Bull View: The total addressable market is quite

large and remains underpenetrated relative to the

future opportunity. The visit opportunity revolves

around primary care, outpatient, and emergency

room visits.

Our view: We believe the TAM is more limited

than management and investors believe. Our

thinking stems from our concerns around model

sustainability and monetization. We believe per

visit fees makes TDOC a non-starter for patients in

certain channels. Furthermore, general lack of

awareness among consumers further illustrates

our belief that consumer adoption incentives must

improve.

TDOC TAM Summary Analysis

TDOC’s Truly Addressable Visit TAM

Source: Company documents, CDC, and Stifel estimates

Source: Company documents, CDC, and Stifel estimates

Page 13: TDOC initiation slides

12

Debate 4: Will Texas Ever Become Excited About Telehealth/Telemedicine?

Debate: Can telemedicine gain parity and will the Texas

Medical Board ever fully embrace telemedicine?

Management believes it has an advantage, as it has won

several judgments against the Texas Medical Board. We

believe TDOC believes at some point Texas will be forced

to recognize the merits of its platform and telemedicine

in general.

Bull View: The Texas Medical Board represents a thorn in

the side of TDOC. State legislation will ultimately resolve

the issue. Expectations hold that private-pay parity will

continue to evolve in TDOC’s favor, and other

reimbursement structures will follow suit.

Our view: We expect the contentious relationship between

TDOC and the Texas Medical Board to continue. While TDOC

won an injunction in May based on being a low-cost provider,

we believe an argument can be made that TDOC is not a low

cost provider. We believe Texas supports the development of

stand-alone emergency rooms and urgent care centers.

Stand-alone ERs have grown at a 49% CAGR between 2010

and 2015. While seemingly more expensive, these entities

are growing in more affluent areas (likely high tech adopters

and first-mover communities) where consumers will pay for

quality and convenience. Until telemedicine becomes

mainstream, or costs to consumers associated with

telemedicine decline, utilization growth may be a challenge.

Texans Have an Affinity for Free Standing ERs

Source: Texas Tribune August 2015 and Stifel formatting

22 26

47

85

136

162

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Growth of Freestanding ERs in Texas

TDOC Comparison: Per Visit Vs. Copay

$250

$75

$30

$49

$75

$99

$69

$89

ER Visit Urgent CareVisit

PCP Visit TDOC (PerVisit)

TDOC(Individual,

Per Month)

TDOC(Family, Per

Month)

TDOC(Individual,

Annual)

TDOC(Family,

Annual)

While Teladoc may save costs for the employer or health plan, we believe pricing may hold back more robust utilization. A

lack of benefit awareness, and muddled reimbursement

landscape do not help.

Source: Company documents and Stifel estimates.

Notes: TDOC’s Beth Israel pricing allows consumers to opt for a monthly or annual subscription, which

carriers a full year term with no refund for early termination. Terms on a monthly basis are $39 per

consult plus a monthly fee over 12-months of either $2.99 (Individual) or $4.99 (Family). Terms on an

annual basis are $39 per consult plus an annual fee of either $29.99 (individual) or $49.99 (family).

Page 14: TDOC initiation slides

13

Teladoc: Valuation Methodology

Valuation: We believe the inherent

risks and uncertainties associated

with the TDOC business model

offsets the attractiveness of the

perceived growth profile. We believe

athenahealth (ATHN, $158.23, Buy)

and Medidata Solutions (MDSO,

$47.30, Buy) represent the valuation

starting point. Currently, ATHN trades

at 5.1x our 2017 revenue estimate.

MDSO currently trades at roughly

4.3x our FY17 revenue estimate.

Given our concerns around

monetization and utilization, we are

unwilling to support a premium

valuation for TDOC, despite what

some may view as an attractive

growth profile. We believe TDOC’s

current model does not fit well with

our current 2016 outlook. We believe

investors should take a cautious

stance with TDOC shares.

Source: Company documents, FactSet, and Stifel estimates. Per share prices are as of 1/4/2015 close.

FY15E FY16E FY17E

Price $17.99 $17.99 $17.99 $14.23 $16.43 $18.62 $20.82

Shares 38.4 38.4 38.4 38.4 38.4 38.4 38.4

Market Cap $690.4 $690.4 $690.4 $546.2 $630.5 $714.8 $799.1

Cash $152.0 $152.0 $152.0 $152.0 $152.0 $152.0 $152.0

Debt $27.1 $27.1 $27.1 $27.1 $27.1 $27.1 $27.1

EV $565.5 $565.5 $565.5 $421.4 $505.6 $589.9 $674.2

Revenues $76.3 $118.6 $168.5 $168.5 $168.5 $168.5 $168.5

EV Multiple 7.4x 4.8x 3.4x 2.5x 3.0x 3.5x 4.0x

FY17 Stifel Valuation Range

Stifel TDOC Valuation Analysis

TDOC ATHN MDSO FIT WBMD HSTM1 EVDY

Price Target $35.29 $190.00 $60.00 $60.00 $52.00 $21.36 $9.50

Shares 38.4 41.0 56.3 243.7 38.5 30.5 32.9

Market Cap $1,354.4 $7,790.0 $3,378.0 $14,622.0 $2,002.0 $651.5 $312.6

Cash $152.0 $116.7 $492.9 $575.5 $612.3 $144.8 $35.1

Debt $27.1 $300.0 $249.7 $0.0 $809.0 $0.0 $106.0

EV $1,229.5 $7,973.3 $3,134.8 $14,046.5 $2,198.7 $506.7 $383.5

Revenues2 $176.4 $1,302.3 $560.1 $3,164.1 $764.6 $259.3 $279.8

EV Multiple 7.0x 6.1x 5.6x 4.4x 2.9x 2.0x 1.4x

EV Multiple Avg (All Comps) 3.7x

EV Multiple Avg (ATHN, MDSO, FIT) 5.4x

EV Multiple Avg (FIT, WBMD, HSTM, and EVDY) 2.7x

Notes:

1. We use HSTM's current price given our Hold rating on the shares.

2. Revenues represent 2017 consensus for TDOC and 2017 Stifel estimates for the comp universe

Teladoc Comparative Valuation

Page 15: TDOC initiation slides

14

Teladoc: Competitors

Doctor On Demand. The company provides video visits with Board Certified Physicians, Psychologists, and Lactation Consultants via

smartphones, tablets, and PC via the Doctor On Demand app. The company’s telemedicine services are used by employers, health

systems, health plans, and consumers with per visit fee monetization only. Medical and pediatrics visits cost $40 each. Psychologists

cost $50 per 25 minute session, and $95 per 50 minute session. Lactation consultants cost $40 per 25 minute session, and $70 per 50

minute session. Top conditions treated include cold & flu, sore throat, urinary tract infections, skin issues & rashes, diarrhea & vomiting,

sports injuries, travel illness, and smoking cessation.

American Well. American Well facilitates physician or health care provider consultations via computer, tablet, or phone. Consultations

costs $49 or less for a physician, therapists cost $95 or less per consultation, and dietitian consultations cost $25 or less. A key

component of the American Well offering revolves around the technology platform the company provides to help facilitate telemedicine

services via its AW8 platform. Commonly treated conditions include: cough, sinus infection, sore throat, bronchitis, vomiting, diarrhea,

fever, pinkeye, cold, flu, headache, influenza, weight concerns, smoking cessation, depression, and anxiety.

MDLive. The company provides online and on-demand healthcare services via phone or secure video on a 24/7/365 basis. MDLive is

designed to treat non-emergency issues. The most commonly treated ailments include: acne, allergies, asthma, bronchitis, cold & flu,

constipation, diarrhea, ear infections, fever, headache, insect bites, joint aches, nausea, rashes, sinus infections, sore throat, and

urinary tract infections, among others. The company charges roughly $49 per visit and employs over 2,300 Board Certified physicians

with an average of 15 years of experience. MDLive offers online therapy and psychiatry services through its subsidiary Breakthrough.

We note that MDLive also operates a per visit fee model and foregoes the PMPM model.

Chiron Health. Chiron utilizes extensive knowledge of telemedicine regulation and reimbursement to ensure physicians are reimbursed

for providing telemedicine services. Similar to athenahealth, Chiron relies on a telemedicine focused rules engine that incorporates and

integrates state reimbursement mandates and payer-specific nuances in order to guarantee reimbursement. The company offers at risk

pricing, as Chiron guarantees reimbursement or else they will reimburse the doctor (CPT 99213 and 99214). The business model

utilizes a take rate of roughly 0.5% of telemedicine collections generated. Based on Chiron’s website, the company can help physicians

increase their telemedicine collections by roughly 3% to 4%.

Urgent Care Centers and Stand-alone Emergency Rooms. While the majority of pure-play telemedicine vendors provide data that

their services are cheaper than urgent care or emergency room visits, consumers continue to utilize these seemingly more expensive

services. The first major issue revolves around comfort with using the telephone or video chats for medical consultations. We believe a

significant adoption curve exists among consumers and believe several visits are needed to drive natural comfort with telemedicine.

Page 16: TDOC initiation slides

15

Teladoc: Model

Teladoc, Inc. (TDOC)Statement of Income($ in 000s, except per share) FY FYE FYE FYE 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 4Q15 E

FY Ends Dec 2014 2015 2016 2017 Mar-14 Jun-14 Sep-14 Dec-14 Mar-15 Jun-15 Sep-15 Dec-15

Subscription fees 35,292 62,755 96,264 137,440 7,990 8,231 8,724 10,347 13,190 15,175 16,977 17,413

Visit fees 8,236 13,515 22,345 31,105 1,410 2,058 2,181 2,587 3,298 3,108 2,996 4,113

TOTAL REVENUE 43,528 76,270 118,609 168,544 9,400 10,289 10,905 12,934 16,488 18,283 19,973 21,526

Cost of Revenues 9,929 20,589 30,751 42,017 1,982 2,027 2,151 3,769 5,281 4,793 4,488 6,027

Gross Profit 33,599 55,681 87,858 126,528 7,418 8,262 8,754 9,165 11,207 13,490 15,485 15,499

Advertising and Marketing 7,662 19,973 24,050 25,282 2,518 1,436 1,984 1,724 4,341 4,730 5,284 5,618

Sales 11,571 18,550 22,882 26,124 2,145 3,033 3,263 3,130 3,682 4,397 5,111 5,360

Technology and Development 7,573 14,140 17,791 23,596 1,192 2,064 1,960 2,357 2,906 3,203 3,941 4,090

General and Administrative 19,623 54,270 57,664 58,990 3,344 4,033 4,754 7,492 11,968 16,488 12,253 13,561

Depreciation and Amortization 2,320 4,873 6,992 8,748 414 554 650 702 903 923 1,491 1,556

Operating Income (15,150) (56,126) (41,521) (16,213) (2,195) (2,858) (3,857) (6,240) (12,593) (16,251) (12,595) (14,687)

Interest Expense (Net) (1,499) (2,205) (2,022) (2,022) (54) (349) (510) (586) (568) (642) (489) (506)

Pretax income (16,649) (58,330) (43,543) (18,235) (2,249) (3,207) (4,367) (6,826) (13,161) (16,893) (13,084) (15,192)

Income Taxes 388 63 (1,230) (1,600) 72 (7) 162 161 (458) 171 162 188

Tax Rate -2.3% 0% NA NA -3.2% 0.2% -3.7% -2.4% 3.5% -1.0% -1.2% -1.2%

Net Income, pro forma, cont ops (17,037) (58,393) (42,313) (16,635) (2,321) (3,200) (4,529) (6,987) (12,703) (17,064) (13,246) (15,380)

Basic EPS, pro forma, cont ops (9.18)$ (3.04)$ (1.16)$ (0.45)$ (1.63)$ (1.62)$ (2.20)$ (3.56)$ (5.87)$ (7.20)$ (0.37)$ (0.42)$

Diluted EPS, pro forma, cont ops (2.35)$ (1.65)$ (1.09)$ (0.42)$ (1.63)$ (1.62)$ (2.20)$ (0.30)$ (0.46)$ (0.46)$ (0.35)$ (0.40)$

Shares outstanding

Basic 1,855 19,210 36,485 36,925 1,424 1,975 2,060 1,963 2,162 2,370 36,100 36,210

Diluted 7,241 35,447 38,763 39,203 1,424 1,975 2,060 23,507 27,613 37,308 38,378 38,488

Cash EPS (before stock comp) (7.25)$ (1.58)$ (1.01)$ (0.33)$ (2.25)$ (2.09)$ (2.63)$ (0.27)$ (0.43)$ (0.44)$ (0.33)$ (0.38)$

Net Income (Loss) (17,037) (58,393) (42,313) (16,635) (2,321) (3,200) (4,529) (6,987) (12,703) (17,064) (13,246) (15,380)

Interest Expense (Net) 1,499 2,205 2,022 2,022 54 349 510 586 568 642 489 506

Depreciation and Amortization 2,320 4,873 6,992 8,748 414 554 650 702 903 923 1,491 1,556

Stock-Based Compensation 904 2,742 3,262 3,792 147 119 105 533 811 567 718 646

Tax Provision / (Benefit) 388 63 (1,230) (1,600) 72 (7) 162 161 (458) 171 162 188

Adjusted EBITDA (11,926) (48,511) (31,267) (3,673) (1,634) (2,185) (3,102) (5,005) (10,879) (14,761) (10,386) (12,485)

Free Cash Flow (13,093) (57,547) (42,433) (23,729) (2,597) (3,463) (2,246) (4,787) (11,135) (10,775) (19,122) (16,515) Percentage of Revenues

Gross profit, pro forma 77.2% 73.0% 74.1% 75.1% 21.1% 19.7% 19.7% 29.1% 32.0% 26.2% 22.5% 28.0%

Advertising and Marketing 17.6% 26.2% 20.3% 15.0% 26.8% 14.0% 18.2% 13.3% 26.3% 25.9% 26.5% 26.1%

Sales 26.6% 24.3% 19.3% 15.5% 22.8% 29.5% 29.9% 24.2% 22.3% 24.0% 25.6% 24.9%

Technology and Development 17.4% 18.5% 15.0% 14.0% 12.7% 20.1% 18.0% 18.2% 17.6% 17.5% 19.7% 19.0%

General and Administrative 45.1% 71.2% 48.6% 35.0% 35.6% 39.2% 43.6% 57.9% 72.6% 90.2% 61.3% 63.0%

Operating Income -34.8% -73.6% -35.0% -9.6% -23.4% -27.8% -35.4% -48.2% -76.4% -88.9% -63.1% -68.2%

Adjusted EBITDA -27.4% -63.6% -26.4% -2.2% -17.4% -21.2% -28.4% -38.7% -66.0% -80.7% -52.0% -58.0%

Net Income, pro forma -39.1% -76.6% -35.7% -9.9% -24.7% -31.1% -41.5% -54.0% -77.0% -93.3% -66.3% -71.4%

Capex 2.5% 8.5% 5.8% 6.0% 2.3% 3.5% 1.4% 2.6% 2.2% 17.0% 10.1% 4.6%

Free cash flow -30.1% -75.5% -35.8% -14.1% -27.6% -33.7% -20.6% -37.0% -67.5% -58.9% -95.7% -76.7%

Year / Year Growth Rate

Net Sales 118.7% 75.2% 55.5% 42.1% -35.0% 75.4% 77.7% 83.2% 66.4%

Subscription fees 106.6% 77.8% 53.4% 42.8% -39.4% 65.1% 84.4% 94.6% 68.3%

Visit fees 191.4% 64.1% 65.3% 39.2% -8.5% 133.9% 51.0% 37.4% 59.0%

Adjusted EBITDA

Operating Income

Pretax Income

Net Income

Diluted EPS

Guidance from Company

Total Revenues

Adjusted Diluted EPS

Adjusted Diluted EPS (Second Revision)

Adjusted Diluted EPS (Third Revision)

Steve Rubis (214) 706 - 9451

Updated: January 4, 2016

Source: Company reports and Stifel estimates

Page 17: TDOC initiation slides

16

Teladoc: Ownership

Market Report

Holder Position Value % Portfolio % O/S Date City Region

1 HLM Management Co. LLC 4,980,468 91,192,369 12.95 07/07/2015 Boston Boston/MA Metro

2 CHP Management, Inc. 4,980,468 91,192,369 12.95 07/07/2015 Princeton Princeton/Trenton Metro

3 Trident Capital, Inc. 4,852,226 88,844,258 12.62 07/07/2015 Palo Alto San Francisco/CA Metro

4 Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers LLC 3,337,086 61,102,045 8.68 09/30/2015 Menlo Park San Francisco/CA Metro

5 Fidelity Management & Research Co. 2,188,379 40,069,219 0.01 5.69 09/30/2015 Boston Boston/MA Metro

6 Icon Ventures LLC 1,972,560 36,117,574 5.13 07/01/2015 Palo Alto San Francisco/CA Metro

7 Jennison Associates LLC 1,423,322 26,061,026 0.02 3.70 09/30/2015 New York New York City/NY Metro

8 Citadel Advisors LLC 973,988 17,833,720 0.03 2.53 09/30/2015 Chicago Chicago/IL Metro

9 BlueMountain Capital Management LLC 947,466 17,348,102 0.38 2.46 09/30/2015 New York New York City/NY Metro

10 GOREVIC JASON N 927,258 16,978,094 2.41 07/07/2015

11 Wellington Management Co. LLP 862,755 15,797,044 0.00 2.24 09/30/2015 Boston Boston/MA Metro

12 Wells Capital Management, Inc. 787,782 14,424,288 0.02 2.05 09/30/2015 San Francisco San Francisco/CA Metro

13 BlackRock Advisors LLC 695,665 12,737,626 0.01 1.81 09/30/2015 Wilmington Wilmington/DE Metro

14 Marble Arch Investments LP 685,000 12,542,350 0.96 1.78 09/30/2015 New York New York City/NY Metro

15 The Vanguard Group, Inc. 546,035 9,997,901 0.00 1.42 09/30/2015 Malvern Philadelphia/PA Metro

16 JHL Capital Group LLC 540,000 9,887,400 0.99 1.40 09/30/2015 Chicago Chicago/IL Metro

17 Brown Advisory LLC 493,509 9,036,150 0.03 1.28 09/30/2015 Baltimore Baltimore/Wash DC Metro

18 BlackRock Fund Advisors 454,060 8,313,839 0.00 1.18 09/30/2015 San Francisco San Francisco/CA Metro

19 Sectoral Asset Management, Inc. 417,700 7,648,087 0.29 1.09 09/30/2015 Montreal Montreal/Quebec Metro

20 Peregrine Capital Management, Inc. 409,360 7,495,382 0.25 1.07 09/30/2015 Minneapolis Minneapolis/MN Metro

21 BlackRock Investment Management (UK) Ltd. 365,827 6,698,292 0.00 0.95 09/30/2015 London London/UK Metro

22 William Blair & Co. LLC (Investment Management) 348,360 6,378,472 0.03 0.91 09/30/2015 Chicago Chicago/IL Metro

23 EverPoint Asset Management LLC 315,000 5,767,650 0.16 0.82 09/30/2015 Stamford New York City/NY Metro

24 Elk Creek Partners LLC 250,800 4,592,148 0.35 0.65 09/30/2015 Denver Denver/CO Metro

25 Highland Capital Management Fund Advisors LP 240,000 4,394,400 0.20 0.62 09/30/2015 Dallas Dallas/Ft Worth TX Metro

26 Highland Capital Management LP 240,000 4,394,400 1.29 0.62 09/30/2015 Dallas Dallas/Ft Worth TX Metro

27 HIRSCHHORN MARK J 235,867 4,318,725 0.61 07/07/2015

28 T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. 230,550 4,221,371 0.00 0.60 09/30/2015 Baltimore Baltimore/Wash DC Metro

29 OppenheimerFunds, Inc. 228,850 4,190,244 0.00 0.60 09/30/2015 New York New York City/NY Metro

30 Fred Alger Management, Inc. 226,968 4,155,784 0.02 0.59 09/30/2015 New York New York City/NY Metro

Source: FactSet

Page 18: TDOC initiation slides

17

Disclosures

Important Disclosures and Certifications

I, Steven A. Rubis, certify that the views expressed in this research report accurately reflect my personal

views about the subject securities or issuers; and I, Steven A. Rubis, certify that no part of my

compensation was, is, or will be directly or indirectly related to the specific recommendations or views

contained in this research report. Our European Policy for Managing Research Conflicts of Interest is

available at www.stifel.com.

For a price chart with our ratings and any applicable target price changes for ATHN go to

http://sf.bluematrix.com/bluematrix/Disclosure?ticker=ATHN

Page 19: TDOC initiation slides

18

Disclosures

For a price chart with our ratings and any applicable target price changes for MDSO go to

http://sf.bluematrix.com/bluematrix/Disclosure?ticker=MDSO

Page 20: TDOC initiation slides

19

Disclosures

For a price chart with our ratings and any applicable target price changes for TDOC go to

http://sf.bluematrix.com/bluematrix/Disclosure?ticker=TDOC

Page 21: TDOC initiation slides

20

Disclosures Continued

The rating and target price history for athenahealth, Inc. and Medidata Solutions, Inc. and its securities prior to February 25, 2015, on the above

price chart reflects the research analyst's views under a different rating system than currently utilized at Stifel. For a description of the investment

rating system previously utilized go to.www.stifel.com.

Stifel or an affiliate expects to receive or intends to seek compensation for investment banking services from Teladoc, Inc. in the next 3 months.

Stifel or an affiliate is a market maker or liquidity provider in the securities of athenahealth, Inc., Medidata Solutions, Inc. and Teladoc, Inc..

The equity research analyst(s) responsible for the preparation of this report receive(s) compensation based on various factors, including Stifel’s

overall revenue, which includes investment banking revenue.

Our investment rating system is three tiered, defined as follows:

BUY -We expect a total return of greater than 10% over the next 12 months with total return equal to the percentage price change plus dividend

yield.

HOLD -We expect a total return between -5% and 10% over the next 12 months with total return equal to the percentage price change plus dividend

yield.

SELL -We expect a total return below -5% over the next 12 months with total return equal to the percentage price change plus dividend yield.

Occasionally, we use the ancillary rating of SUSPENDED (SU) to indicate a long-term suspension in rating and/or target price, and/or coverage due

to applicable regulations or Stifel policies. SUSPENDED indicates the analyst is unable to determine a “reasonable basis” for rating/target price or

estimates due to lack of publicly available information or the inability to quantify the publicly available information provided by the company and it is

unknown when the outlook will be clarified. SUSPENDED may also be used when an analyst has left the firm.

Of the securities we rate, 54% are rated Buy, 39% are rated Hold, 2% are rated Sell and 5% are rated Suspended.

Within the last 12 months, Stifel or an affiliate has provided investment banking services for 17%, 7%, 3% and 9% of the companies whose shares

are rated Buy, Hold, Sell and Suspended, respectively.

Page 22: TDOC initiation slides

21

Disclosures Continued

Additional Disclosures

Please visit the Research Page at www.stifel.com for the current research disclosures and respective target price methodology

applicable to the companies mentioned in this publication that are within Stifel's coverage universe. For a discussion of risks to target

price please see our stand-alone company reports and notes for all Buy-rated and Sell-rated stocks.

The information contained herein has been prepared from sources believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed by us and is not a

complete summary or statement of all available data, nor is it considered an offer to buy or sell any securities referred to herein.

Opinions expressed are subject to change without notice and do not take into account the particular investment objectives, financial

situation or needs of individual investors. Employees of Stifel, or its affiliates may, at times, release written or oral commentary,

technical analysis or trading strategies that differ from the opinions expressed within. Past performance should not and cannot be

viewed as an indicator of future performance.

As a multi-disciplined financial services firm, Stifel regularly seeks investment banking assignments and compensation from issuers for

services including, but not limited to, acting as an underwriter in an offering or financial advisor in a merger or acquisition, or serving as

a placement agent in private transactions.

Affiliate Disclosures

“Stifel”, includes Stifel Nicolaus & Company (“SNC”), a US broker-dealer registered with the United States Securities and Exchange

Commission and the Financial Industry National Regulatory Authority and Stifel Nicolaus Europe Limited (“SNEL”), which is authorized

and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”), (FRN 190412) and is a member of the London Stock Exchange.

Registration of non-US Analysts: Any non-US research analyst employed by SNEL contributing to this report is not

registered/qualified as a research analyst with FINRA and is not an associated person of the US broker-dealer and therefore may not be

subject to NASD Rule 2711 or NYSE Rule 472 restrictions on communications with a subject company, public appearances, and trading

securities held by a research analyst account.

Page 23: TDOC initiation slides

22

Disclosures Continued

Country Specific and Jurisdictional Disclosures

United States: Research produced and distributed by SNEL is distributed by SNEL to “Major US Institutional Investors” as defined in Rule 15a-6 under the US

Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. SNEL is a non-US broker-dealer and accordingly, any transaction by Major US Institutional Investors in the

securities discussed in the document would need to be effected by SNC. SNC may also distribute research prepared by SNEL directly to US clients that are

professional clients as defined by FCA rules. In these instances, SNC accepts responsibility for the content. Research produced by SNEL is not intended for use by

and should not be made available to retail clients, as defined by the FCA rules.

Canadian Distribution: Research produced by SNEL is distributed in Canada by SNC in reliance on the international dealer exemption. This material is intended

for use only by professional or institutional investors. None of the investments or investment services mentioned or described herein is available to other persons or

to anyone in Canada who is not a “permitted client” as defined under applicable Canadian securities law.

UK and European Economic Area (EEA): This report is distributed in the EEA by SNEL, which is authorized and regulated in the United Kingdom by the FCA. In

these instances, SNEL accepts responsibility for the content. Research produced by SNEL is not intended for use by and should not be made available to non-

professional clients.

Brunei: This document has not been delivered to, registered with or approved by the Brunei Darussalam Registrar of Companies, Registrar of International

Business Companies, the Brunei Darussalam Ministry of Finance or the Autoriti Monetari Brunei Darussalam. This document and the information contained within

will not be registered with any relevant Brunei Authorities under the relevant securities laws of Brunei Darussalam. The interests in the document have not been

and will not be offered, transferred, delivered or sold in or from any part of Brunei Darussalam. This document and the information contained within is strictly private

and confidential and is being distributed to a limited number of accredited investors, expert investors and institutional investors under the Securities Markets Order,

2013 ("Relevant Persons") upon their request and confirmation that they fully understand that neither the document nor the information contained within have been

approved or licensed by or registered with the Brunei Darussalam Registrar of Companies, Registrar of International Business Companies, the Brunei Darussalam

Ministry of Finance, the Autoriti Monetari Brunei Darussalam or any other relevant governmental agencies within Brunei Darussalam. This document and the

information contained within must not be acted on or relied on by persons who are not Relevant Persons. Any investment or investment activity to which the

document or information contained within is only available to, and will be engaged in only with Relevant Persons.

In jurisdictions where Stifel is not already licensed or registered to trade securities, transactions will only be affected in accordance with local securities legislation

which will vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and may require that a transaction carried out in accordance with applicable exemptions from registration and

licensing requirements. Non-US customers wishing to effect transactions should contact a representative of the Stifel entity in their regional jurisdiction except

where governing law permits otherwise. US customers wishing to effect transactions should contact their US salesperson.

Additional information is available upon request

© 2016 Stifel. This report is produced for the use of Stifel customers and may not be reproduced, re-distributed or passed to any other person or published in whole

or in part for any purpose without the prior consent of Stifel. Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, One South Street, Baltimore, MD 21202.