
JEREMIE: ressources européennes conjointes pour les PME et les microentreprises – La politique régionale de l’UE Qu'est-ce que JEREMIE? JEREMIE (ressources européennes conjointes pour les PME et les micro-entreprises) est une initiative de la Commission européenne développée en collaboration avec le Fonds européen d’investissement. Elle encourage le recours aux instruments d’ingénierie financière en vue d’améliorer l’accès au financement pour les PME avec les interventions des Fonds structurels. Quel type d’aide l’initiative JEREMIE offre-t-elle? Les pays de l’UE peuvent utiliser une partie des aides reçues au titre des Fonds structurels européens pour investir dans des instruments renouvelables, tels que les fonds de capital-risque, les fonds de prêts et les fonds de garantie. Comment fonctionne JEREMIE? Les contributions du Fonds européen de développement régional (FEDER) sont allouées aux fonds de prêts, de garantie ou de capital-risque à investir dans les entreprises. Le rendement des investissements est réinjecté dans les entreprises. Quels avantages peut procurer JEREMIE? Événements Liens utiles:
The Green Economy Microfinancement - Commission européenne L'Union européenne n'accorde pas directement de microcrédits (prêts de moins de 25 000 euros) aux personnes et aux entreprises: elle propose des garanties, des prêts et des prises de participation à des intermédiaires financiers souhaitant octroyer des prêts ou des aides en fonds propres. En tant qu'entrepreneur ou futur entrepreneur, vous pouvez vous adresser à un organisme dans votre pays qui octroie des microfinancements et participe à l'une des initiatives européennes suivantes: Initiatives de l'UE en matière de microfinancement Le CIP (programme-cadre pour l'innovation et la compétitivité ) aide les micro-entrepreneurs à démarrer ou à développer leur activité. Obtenir un microcrédit Liste des organismes octroyant des microcrédits dans votre pays. Obtenir un microcrédit Vérifiez s'il existe déjà un organisme octroyant des microcrédits dans votre pays. L'initiative JEREMIE Uniquement pour les organismes non bancaires octroyant des microcrédits: L'initiative JASMINE
Adapting to ageing society demands radical rethink As we all live longer it is time to put down yesterday's tools, reconsider our assumptions about what it means to be old, and innovate to create new models of living in order to adapt to an ageing society We are all living five hours a day longer. It sounds improbable but these extra hours are real, the catch is that they are being added on to the end of our lives. This figure comes from the work of Professor Tom Kirkwood at Newcastle University in the United Kingdom who has calculated what current lifespan increases are equivalent to on a daily basis. This is a remarkable fact but it is also an unexpected phenomenon. With these increasing lifespans and the 'baby boomers' entering later life, we think it is time to radically rethink assumptions about ageing and what it means to be old. The first is that innovation in ageing tends to focus on the dramatic advances we have witnessed in science and technology.
Partage des risques dans les financements de projets RDI (MFPR) Investir dans des projets de recherche-développement et d'innovation (RDI) longs et complexes peut comporter des risques. La BEI est toutefois en mesure de réduire ces risques en facilitant des investissements susceptibles de stimuler la compétitivité, la croissance et la création d'emplois. Le mécanisme de financement avec partage des risques (MFPR) facilite l'accès aux instruments de dette pour les entreprises privées et les institutions publiques de tous types et de toutes dimensions qui entreprennent des projets de RDI. La BEI partage des risques avec des promoteurs, des banques et d'autres parties prenantes.Cela a pour effet d'attirer d'autres partenaires financiers.La Banque offre des conditions avantageuses grâce à sa note de crédit AAA et à son caractère sans but lucratif.Les services de la Banque sont très compétents en matière de montage de projets.La BEI s'engage à long terme.Les instruments sont disponibles dans toutes les grandes devises. Qui peut en bénéficier ?
Use of Benchmarking to Learn and Improve (UK) Social Enterprise Works was established in 1993 to provide business advice to Social Enterprise’ and promote the development of the sector in the West of England, UK. Social Enterprise Works is a membership organisation and currently has 296 subscribed members; the majority are local social enterprises. The organisation has 9 employees (7.5 FTE), 4 core posts (Director, Finance, Marketing and Admin), 4 Social Enterprise Advisors (2 x general, 2 x Performance Improvement) and a Credit Union Project Officer. Benchmarking is an efficient way to learn from others and improve own organisation The key service is supporting social enterprise start-up including pro-bono legal advice to enable groups to incorporate. In October 2005 Social Enterprise Works self assessed their performance against the EFQM Business Excellence Model. Benchmarking is a self-improvement tool for organisations. If you prefer diagrams to words… Benchmarking – basic steps: 1. 2. Tips for writing questions: 3. 4. 5. 8. 9.
Horizon 2020 - The EU Framework Programme for Research and Innovation Date: 11/08/2016 The European Commission is awarding €32 million to bring innovative ideas to market quicker. The 15 benefiting projects, involving 70 partners in 19 countries, will receive around €2 million each under the fifth round of the Fast Track to Innovation (FTI) scheme. Date: From 12/09/2016 to 13/09/2016 Take part in the eseia Professional Training on Green Mobility and System Integration and receive cutting-edge trainings from science and business form various disciplines. This two-day training provides an overview of state-of-the art technologies and future trends supporting Green Mobility. Read more Date: From 15/09/2016 to 16/09/2016 On 15 and 16 September leading industrial and research experts will debate major priorities for the future of manufacturing in Europe at the Factories of the Future Conference 2016.
Public/social/private partnership Public/social/private partnerships are methods of co-operation between private and government bodies. Background[edit] Models of cooperation between the market and the state: examples from Austria[edit] The name “public social private partnership” (PSPP) is a development of Public Private Partnership (PPP). PPP is one expression of a strong trend towards (re)privatisation, which in some European countries has arisen as a result of more difficult economic conditions in recent years and the associated structural crisis in the public sector (see Eschenbach, Müller, Gabriel: 1993). The growth in public-private partnerships as a way of fulfilling public tasks in partnership between the state administration and private enterprises must be seen in this context. In political discussions, lack of public funds is often put forward as a limit on state activities. In PPPs, the ownership of the project is shared. From PPP to PSPP[edit] Description[edit] Purposes[edit] Roles and functions[edit]
EBAN - Réseau européen de Business Angels Innovation Excellence We launched Innovation Excellence on August 1, 2011 and so 2012 was our first full year of operations. To celebrate we’ve pulled together the Top 100 Innovation Articles of 2012. Click the link if you missed last year’s Top 100 Innovation Articles of 2011. We do some other rankings too. Did your favorite make the cut? But enough delay, here are the 100 most popular innovation posts of 2012 (each receiving 5,600 – 34,400 page views): Now, these are the Top 100 innovation articles of 2012 based on the number of page views. If you’re not familiar with Innovation Excellence, we publish 2-6 new articles every day built around innovation and marketing insights from our roster of contributing authors and ad hoc submissions from community members. Wait! Choose how you want the latest innovation content delivered to you:
Banque européenne d'investissement A partner for Europe’s future The EIB supports projects in every Member State of the European Union. The common goal is to create jobs, sustainable growth and a secure future. Here we highlight some EU-based projects we are supporting. Print E-mail