This document discusses opportunities in water, waste management, and energy in Mexico. It notes that urbanization is increasing rapidly in Mexico as the population grows. Water scarcity is an issue, yet water resources exist. Waste management is also an area of need, as only a small portion of waste is currently recycled. Significant potential exists for solar and wind power generation. The Advion Group sees opportunities partnering with Mexican companies across the waste-to-energy value chain, including collection, recycling, energy recovery from waste, and landfill management. Advion can also help Finnish and other companies establish operations in Mexico.
This management briefing, published by Innovation Forum, sets out the latest trends in the extractives industry, with a data digest and the low-down on upcoming campaigns, finishing with a Q&A.
Pellet Mexico is nowadays developing the scarcely explored biomass and bioenergy market in Mexico. Utilizing residues from the forestry food and agriculture industries we are going to produce solid biofuel that can substitute fossil fuel consumption both in the industrial, tourism and domestic sectors. By covering the whole value chain of producing the biofuel, commercializing it and adapting the industry and domestic sectors for biofuel consumption, Pellet Mexico will contribute to develop a green economy by efficiently managing residues form the forestry, food and agricultural industries, transfer a competitive advantage to the industry by reducing approximately by 40% the thermic based energy consumption costs and minimize CO2 emissions, thereby contributing to a low carbon economy, to the diversification of renewable energies in our country and support the global commitment to combat climate change.
This management briefing, published by Innovation Forum, sets out the latest trends in the extractives industry, with a data digest and the low-down on upcoming campaigns, finishing with a Q&A.
Pellet Mexico is nowadays developing the scarcely explored biomass and bioenergy market in Mexico. Utilizing residues from the forestry food and agriculture industries we are going to produce solid biofuel that can substitute fossil fuel consumption both in the industrial, tourism and domestic sectors. By covering the whole value chain of producing the biofuel, commercializing it and adapting the industry and domestic sectors for biofuel consumption, Pellet Mexico will contribute to develop a green economy by efficiently managing residues form the forestry, food and agricultural industries, transfer a competitive advantage to the industry by reducing approximately by 40% the thermic based energy consumption costs and minimize CO2 emissions, thereby contributing to a low carbon economy, to the diversification of renewable energies in our country and support the global commitment to combat climate change.
Innovate uk Horizons Sustainable Economy Framework,Innovate UK
Horizons is a practical tool that helps you to work out just that. It defines the environmental limits and social conditions necessary for a sustainable economy.
Use it to develop and test your strategy, inform commercial decisions, and drive new innovation.
Sustainable development is our future. Though the matter is being discussed in El Salvador, the current situation and actions taken are moving us away from a sustainable future.
OECD Workshop on Regional Trade Agreements and the Environment Session 2.2 - ...OECD Environment
This workshop focused on key issues related to Regional Trade Agreements (RTA) and the environment. It had three main objectives: (i) to take stock of current experience and insights on RTAs and the environment from different stakeholders, and to establish a stakeholder dialogue on this topic; (ii) to investigate how RTAs can serve as a vehicle to advance a resource efficient and circular economy transition; and (iii) to explore the potential of RTAs in addressing the nexus of illegal trade and environmental crime
LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 | 27-28 April 2017, Hotel Geneve Mexico CityFrank Mercado
LAC Future Energy Summit 2017, hosted by Mexico's CFE, with presentations from Mexico's Departments of Energy, Environment and Electricity is America's most anticipated high-level conference in renewable energy this year. Join us by emailing lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com.
l̂̂̂ î;The environmental revolution has been almost.docxSHIVA101531
l̂̂̂ î;
The environmental revolution has been almost
three decades in the making, and it has changed for-
ever how companies do business. In the 1960s and
1970s, corporations were in a state of denial regard-
ing their impact on the environment. Then a series
of highly visible ecological problems created a
groundswell of support for strict government regu-
lation. In the United States, Lake Erie was dead. In
Europe, the Rhine was on fire. In Japan, people were
dying of mercury poisoning.
Today many companies have accepted their re-
sponsibility to do no harm to the environment.
Products and production processes are becoming
cleaner; and where sueh change is under way, the
environment is on the mend. In the industrialized
nations, more and more companies are "going
green" as they realize that they can reduce pollu-
tion and increase profits simultaneously. We have
come a long way.
fer to as its carrying capacity. Increasingly, the
scourges of the late twentieth century-depleted
farmland, fisheries, and forests,- choking urban pol-
lution,- poverty; infectious disease; and migration-
are spilling over geopolitical borders. The simple
fact is this: in meeting our needs, we are destroying
the ability of future generations to meet theirs.
The roots of the problem-explosive population
growth and rapid economic development in the
emerging economies - are political and social issues
that exceed the mandate and the capabilities of any
corporation. At the same time, corporations are the
only organizations with the resources, the technol-
ogy, the global reach, and, ultimately, the motiva-
tion to achieve sustainability.
It is easy to state the case in the negative: faced
with impoverished customers, degraded environ-
ments, failing political systems, and unraveling
societies, it will be increasingly difficult for cor-
Strateqies for a Sustainable World
But the distance we've traveled will seem small
when, in 30 years, we look hack at the 1990s. Be-
yond greening lies an enormous challenge-and an
enormous opportunity. The challenge is to develop
a sustainable global economy: an economy that the
planet is capable of supporting indefinitely. Al-
though we may be approaching ecological recovery
in the developed world, the planet as a whole re-
mains on an unsustainable course. Those who
think that sustainability is only a matter of pollu-
tion control are missing the bigger picture. Even if
all the companies in the developed world were to
achieve zero emissions by the year 2000, the earth
would still be stressed beyond what biologists re-
porations to do business. But the positive case is
even more powerful. The more we learn about the
challenges of sustainability, the clearer it is that we
are poised at the threshold of a historic moment
in which many of the world's industries may be
transformed.
To date, the business logic for greening has been
largely operational or technical: bottom-up pollu-
tion-prevention programs have saved companies
S ...
Waste management is typically viewed as a
resource intensive activity. Yet some urban
areas in Latin America have managed to
turn this idea on its head by converting
waste into energy and profit to tackle climate change. Case studies are described for Monterrey, Mexico, Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Maldonado, Uruguay.
La gestión de residuos es típicamente vista como una
actividad que consume muchos recursos. Sin embargo, algunos zonas urbanas de América Latina han logrado
convertir esta idea mediante la conversión
de residuos en energía y beneficios económicos para la ciudad, como un mejor alumbrado público, bombeo de agua, y sistemas de transporte masivo, como el metro, generando sinergias en la lucha contra el cambio climático. Se presentan los casos de Monterrey, México, Sao Paulo, Brasil, y Maldonado, Uruguay.
the delicate topic of Sustainable Development through a
book which I have co-authored and give to the audience also a perspective on
how Education can sensitively provide support for this framework.
I will participate in my role of affiliate professor of management and behavior
for Grenoble Graduate School of Business, France ( www.ggsb.com)
by mark esposito (m.esposito@ht.umass.edu)
Investments in small scale sustainable agricultureGian Paolo Pezzi
More and Better -Nov 10, 2017
This 32 page report gives an overview of the global situation of investments in agriculture. It provides examples from several countries and present recommendations for future investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture.
The aim of the report is to: Increase knowledge, awareness and discussions about investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture among farmers’ organizations, NGOs, institutions and investors working in agriculture, especially in developing countries, as well as decision-makers and institutions in OECD-countries dealing with official development assistance (ODA).
Contribute to increased public and private investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture.
There is an increased global
awareness that a modern
economy cannot reach its full
potential without nurturing the
innovation of its entrepreneurs,
and that realization enhances
the prospects for venture capital.
I am very passionate about using investment strategies combined with leveraging political and
corporate support to create radical social transformation and new markets in the developing world.
Since past year I have been compiling a set of ideas that IF implemented with the right
partnerships - can turnaround the fate of any developing country.
Please note that in this document we take the example of Pakistan. However the thesis underlying
the suggestions embedded in this document holds true in the author's opinion for other
developing countries/regions as well. Some of the ideas listed here are inspired from my work of
consulting governments and large corporations across LatAm and China. In my years of being an
investor in the U.S venture capital industry, I have had the privilege to meet entrepreneurs, Venture
Capitalists, innovation thought leaders etc. from 50+ countries (Germany, UK, Israel, India,
Singapore,Turkey, France, China, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Iran, etc. etc.). I can safely conclude that the
secret recipe to the success of U.S. economy and military might lies, to a major credit, in the
thought leadership and effective capital market of venture capital. Most smart countries I have
worked with have figured out tailored cross border investment strategies to be involved in the U.S
innovation ecosystem. Developing countries can learn from some these examples and replicate to
achieve great outcomes
Rabobank financiering voor duurzame innovatie, Koploperbijeenkomst maart 2014MVO Nederland
Dan Dijk, Managing Director Sustainable Business Development van de Rabobank Nederland, geeft inzicht in de rol van financiële instellingen bij het stimuleren van duurzame innovatie.
Innovate uk Horizons Sustainable Economy Framework,Innovate UK
Horizons is a practical tool that helps you to work out just that. It defines the environmental limits and social conditions necessary for a sustainable economy.
Use it to develop and test your strategy, inform commercial decisions, and drive new innovation.
Sustainable development is our future. Though the matter is being discussed in El Salvador, the current situation and actions taken are moving us away from a sustainable future.
OECD Workshop on Regional Trade Agreements and the Environment Session 2.2 - ...OECD Environment
This workshop focused on key issues related to Regional Trade Agreements (RTA) and the environment. It had three main objectives: (i) to take stock of current experience and insights on RTAs and the environment from different stakeholders, and to establish a stakeholder dialogue on this topic; (ii) to investigate how RTAs can serve as a vehicle to advance a resource efficient and circular economy transition; and (iii) to explore the potential of RTAs in addressing the nexus of illegal trade and environmental crime
LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 | 27-28 April 2017, Hotel Geneve Mexico CityFrank Mercado
LAC Future Energy Summit 2017, hosted by Mexico's CFE, with presentations from Mexico's Departments of Energy, Environment and Electricity is America's most anticipated high-level conference in renewable energy this year. Join us by emailing lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com.
l̂̂̂ î;The environmental revolution has been almost.docxSHIVA101531
l̂̂̂ î;
The environmental revolution has been almost
three decades in the making, and it has changed for-
ever how companies do business. In the 1960s and
1970s, corporations were in a state of denial regard-
ing their impact on the environment. Then a series
of highly visible ecological problems created a
groundswell of support for strict government regu-
lation. In the United States, Lake Erie was dead. In
Europe, the Rhine was on fire. In Japan, people were
dying of mercury poisoning.
Today many companies have accepted their re-
sponsibility to do no harm to the environment.
Products and production processes are becoming
cleaner; and where sueh change is under way, the
environment is on the mend. In the industrialized
nations, more and more companies are "going
green" as they realize that they can reduce pollu-
tion and increase profits simultaneously. We have
come a long way.
fer to as its carrying capacity. Increasingly, the
scourges of the late twentieth century-depleted
farmland, fisheries, and forests,- choking urban pol-
lution,- poverty; infectious disease; and migration-
are spilling over geopolitical borders. The simple
fact is this: in meeting our needs, we are destroying
the ability of future generations to meet theirs.
The roots of the problem-explosive population
growth and rapid economic development in the
emerging economies - are political and social issues
that exceed the mandate and the capabilities of any
corporation. At the same time, corporations are the
only organizations with the resources, the technol-
ogy, the global reach, and, ultimately, the motiva-
tion to achieve sustainability.
It is easy to state the case in the negative: faced
with impoverished customers, degraded environ-
ments, failing political systems, and unraveling
societies, it will be increasingly difficult for cor-
Strateqies for a Sustainable World
But the distance we've traveled will seem small
when, in 30 years, we look hack at the 1990s. Be-
yond greening lies an enormous challenge-and an
enormous opportunity. The challenge is to develop
a sustainable global economy: an economy that the
planet is capable of supporting indefinitely. Al-
though we may be approaching ecological recovery
in the developed world, the planet as a whole re-
mains on an unsustainable course. Those who
think that sustainability is only a matter of pollu-
tion control are missing the bigger picture. Even if
all the companies in the developed world were to
achieve zero emissions by the year 2000, the earth
would still be stressed beyond what biologists re-
porations to do business. But the positive case is
even more powerful. The more we learn about the
challenges of sustainability, the clearer it is that we
are poised at the threshold of a historic moment
in which many of the world's industries may be
transformed.
To date, the business logic for greening has been
largely operational or technical: bottom-up pollu-
tion-prevention programs have saved companies
S ...
Waste management is typically viewed as a
resource intensive activity. Yet some urban
areas in Latin America have managed to
turn this idea on its head by converting
waste into energy and profit to tackle climate change. Case studies are described for Monterrey, Mexico, Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Maldonado, Uruguay.
La gestión de residuos es típicamente vista como una
actividad que consume muchos recursos. Sin embargo, algunos zonas urbanas de América Latina han logrado
convertir esta idea mediante la conversión
de residuos en energía y beneficios económicos para la ciudad, como un mejor alumbrado público, bombeo de agua, y sistemas de transporte masivo, como el metro, generando sinergias en la lucha contra el cambio climático. Se presentan los casos de Monterrey, México, Sao Paulo, Brasil, y Maldonado, Uruguay.
the delicate topic of Sustainable Development through a
book which I have co-authored and give to the audience also a perspective on
how Education can sensitively provide support for this framework.
I will participate in my role of affiliate professor of management and behavior
for Grenoble Graduate School of Business, France ( www.ggsb.com)
by mark esposito (m.esposito@ht.umass.edu)
Investments in small scale sustainable agricultureGian Paolo Pezzi
More and Better -Nov 10, 2017
This 32 page report gives an overview of the global situation of investments in agriculture. It provides examples from several countries and present recommendations for future investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture.
The aim of the report is to: Increase knowledge, awareness and discussions about investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture among farmers’ organizations, NGOs, institutions and investors working in agriculture, especially in developing countries, as well as decision-makers and institutions in OECD-countries dealing with official development assistance (ODA).
Contribute to increased public and private investments in small-scale sustainable agriculture.
There is an increased global
awareness that a modern
economy cannot reach its full
potential without nurturing the
innovation of its entrepreneurs,
and that realization enhances
the prospects for venture capital.
I am very passionate about using investment strategies combined with leveraging political and
corporate support to create radical social transformation and new markets in the developing world.
Since past year I have been compiling a set of ideas that IF implemented with the right
partnerships - can turnaround the fate of any developing country.
Please note that in this document we take the example of Pakistan. However the thesis underlying
the suggestions embedded in this document holds true in the author's opinion for other
developing countries/regions as well. Some of the ideas listed here are inspired from my work of
consulting governments and large corporations across LatAm and China. In my years of being an
investor in the U.S venture capital industry, I have had the privilege to meet entrepreneurs, Venture
Capitalists, innovation thought leaders etc. from 50+ countries (Germany, UK, Israel, India,
Singapore,Turkey, France, China, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Iran, etc. etc.). I can safely conclude that the
secret recipe to the success of U.S. economy and military might lies, to a major credit, in the
thought leadership and effective capital market of venture capital. Most smart countries I have
worked with have figured out tailored cross border investment strategies to be involved in the U.S
innovation ecosystem. Developing countries can learn from some these examples and replicate to
achieve great outcomes
Rabobank financiering voor duurzame innovatie, Koploperbijeenkomst maart 2014MVO Nederland
Dan Dijk, Managing Director Sustainable Business Development van de Rabobank Nederland, geeft inzicht in de rol van financiële instellingen bij het stimuleren van duurzame innovatie.
Rahoitusinfo yrityksille 29.04.2021
Tervetuloa Turku Science Park Oy:n järjestämään rahoitusinfoon, jossa käydään läpi ajankohtaiset julkiset tukirahoitusmahdollisuudet yrityksille.
11.35 – 11.55 Ilmastorahaston tarjoamat rahoitusmahdollisuudet, Paula Laine, Ilmastorahasto
Rahoitusinfo yrityksille 29.04.2021
Tervetuloa Turku Science Park Oy:n järjestämään rahoitusinfoon, jossa käydään läpi ajankohtaiset julkiset tukirahoitusmahdollisuudet yrityksille.
10.45 – 11.15 EU – Horizon Europe, Cluster 5, Tom Warras, Business Finland
Rahoitusinfo yrityksille 29.04.2021
Tervetuloa Turku Science Park Oy:n järjestämään rahoitusinfoon, jossa käydään läpi ajankohtaiset julkiset tukirahoitusmahdollisuudet yrityksille.
10.05 – 10.25 ELY-keskuksen palvelut, rahoitus & elpymispaketin React EU-haku, Leevi Törmäkangas, ELY-keskus
Enterprise europe network rahoitusinfo 29.4.2021Business Turku
Rahoitusinfo yrityksille 29.04.2021
Tervetuloa Turku Science Park Oy:n järjestämään rahoitusinfoon, jossa käydään läpi ajankohtaiset julkiset tukirahoitusmahdollisuudet yrityksille.
11.15 – 11.35 Enterprise Europe Network (EEN), Olli Mankonen, Turku Science Park Oy
Kestävän ICT:n työpaja 12.3.2021 Tapio SalakoskiBusiness Turku
Työpajan teemana on ICT:n ympäristövaikutukset ja syyt, miksi digitaalisessa liiketoiminnassa kannattaa huomioida kestävän kehityksen tavoitteet.
Ohjelma:
Avaussanat - Timo Huttunen, Turku Science Park
"Digitalisaatio etenee, entä ymmärrys sen ympäristövaikutuksista?" - Lotta Toivonen, Sitra
"Kestävä ohjelmistokehitys alkaa EI:stä" - Johanna Andersen, Anders Innovations Oy
"Uudet liiketoimintamallit" - Sami Etula, Suomen vaikuttavuussijoitus Oy
"Isot jalat mutta lämmin käsi — kestävä ICT" - Tapio Salakoski, Turun yliopisto
Tilaisuuden päätössanat, Timo Huttunen
Kestävän ICT:n työpaja 12.3.2021 Lotta ToivonenBusiness Turku
Työpajan teemana on ICT:n ympäristövaikutukset ja syyt, miksi digitaalisessa liiketoiminnassa kannattaa huomioida kestävän kehityksen tavoitteet.
Ohjelma:
Avaussanat - Timo Huttunen, Turku Science Park
"Digitalisaatio etenee, entä ymmärrys sen ympäristövaikutuksista?" - Lotta Toivonen, Sitra
"Kestävä ohjelmistokehitys alkaa EI:stä" - Johanna Andersen, Anders Innovations Oy
"Uudet liiketoimintamallit" - Sami Etula, Suomen vaikuttavuussijoitus Oy
"Isot jalat mutta lämmin käsi — kestävä ICT" - Tapio Salakoski, Turun yliopisto
Tilaisuuden päätössanat, Timo Huttunen
When listening about building new Ventures, Marketplaces ideas are something very frequent. On this session we will discuss reasons why you should stay away from it :P , by sharing real stories and misconceptions around them. If you still insist to go for it however, you will at least get an idea of the important and critical strategies to optimize for success like Product, Business Development & Marketing, Operations :)
Reflect Festival Limassol May 2024.
Michael Economou is an Entrepreneur, with Business & Technology foundations and a passion for Innovation. He is working with his team to launch a new venture – Exyde, an AI powered booking platform for Activities & Experiences, aspiring to revolutionize the way we travel and experience the world. Michael has extensive entrepreneurial experience as the co-founder of Ideas2life, AtYourService as well as Foody, an online delivery platform and one of the most prominent ventures in Cyprus’ digital landscape, acquired by Delivery Hero group in 2019. This journey & experience marks a vast expertise in building and scaling marketplaces, enhancing everyday life through technology and making meaningful impact on local communities, which is what Michael and his team are pursuing doing once more with Exyde www.goExyde.com
Salma Karina Hayat is Conscious Digital Transformation Leader at Kudos | Empowering SMEs via CRM & Digital Automation | Award-Winning Entrepreneur & Philanthropist | Education & Homelessness Advocate
Create a spend money transaction during bank reconciliation.pdf
Ari virtanen advion
1. Opportunities in water, waste management and
energy in Mexico
Ari Virtanen, Advion Group
Advion Group Oy
18.5.2017
2. Contents:
- The reasons and situation of water scarcity in Mexico
- Waste management market – or is there market
- Alternative energy sources
- Advion Group in the market
4. The main drivers – Urbanization in Latin America and in particular in Mexico
The estimated population of Mexico is
120,000,000, the largest Spanish speaking
country in population and 11th largest
population in the world.
Urban population occupies 80 % of the
total population , more than 50 % is living
in the 55 large and middle side cities, and
near 30 % of population lives in Mexico
City
Immigration to the USA has created
challenges of increasing the old age
population - 6% are above 60 year old. The
retuning population doubles the challenge.
5. One of the main drivers of global Circulation Economy; FOOD PRODUCTION & LOSS
• Mexico is the second largest global exporter of fresh and chilled vegetables ( 580 M$)
• About 25 % of the food consumed in the USA comes across the Mexican border
• Tons of food is dumbed every day ( only in the town of Nogales) because of volatile price and cosmetic reasons
• Approximately 89.000 tons of solid waste is produced in Mexico every day, corresponding 0,88 kg/person/day, very close to the European average. Of the
total waste generated daily, 87 percent is collected and 13 percent is dumped illegally.
Roughly one third of the food produced in the world for
human consumption every year — approximately 1.3
billion tons — gets lost or wasted.
The food currently lost or wasted in Latin America per
year could feed some 300 million people.
The Latin American cities consume on average 264 l / of
water person per day ( European average of 288 l /
person per day).
There are significant problems in water supply and yet, it
is abundant in the water masses.
Water leakage in Latin America , on the other hand, is
high, at an average of 35 %
6. The needs for raw materials are increasing even though the world is full of waste
Why do we throw away about 80 % of consumer goods and use
materials so inefficiently
10% -15 % of construction
material is thrown away as waste
during the construction period
31 % of food is waste in the value chain.
Finland is wasting 300-400 million Kg/ a
As an average,
materials are used
only once in Europe
The average
utilization rate of
cars 8 %
The use of office space 40 %
The global needs for raw materials is
increasing in the following 20 years
Energy 32 %
Steel 57 %
Water 137 %
Land for agriculture
use > 200%
Source : EEA, GSA, UN FAO, Luke, Tekes , Sitra
7.
8. Where is the water
•In the first bar, only 2.5% of Earth's water is freshwater:
the amount needed for life to survive.
•The middle bar shows the breakdown of freshwater.
Almost all of it is locked up in ice and in the ground. Only
a little more than 1.2% of all freshwater is surface water,
which serves most of life's needs.
•The right bar shows the breakdown of surface
freshwater. Most of this water is locked up in ice, and
another 20.9% is found in lakes. Rivers make up 0.49%
of surface freshwater. Although rivers account for only a
small amount of freshwater, this is where humans get a
large portion of their water from.
9. The map shows the 14 states in Mexico where less
than 90 % of the population has potable water in the
homes.
Is there potable water in México
10.
11. No space wasted
Sprawling Mexico City, Mexico, population 20
million, density 24,600/mile (63,700/square
kilometre), rolls across the landscape,
displacing every scrap of natural habitat
About 33,000 people dies / year in México due
to pollution and contamination ( in comparison
to 20,000 killed in violence )
12. Waste management business Opportunities
The following schematics is an illustration of the Circular Economy discipline. Advion Group is introducing the model in Mexico during 2017 -2018 and is looking for companies and
partners to the initiative.
13. Various companies will benefit in each part of the Waste to Energy segment value chain
Component in the value
chain
Primary Collection and
Segregation
Separation of wet organic /
non organic waste
Transportation & Logistics
Storage and Secondary
Collection
Waste Recycling
Municipal Waste to Energy
recovery
Management of Waste at
Landfills
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
Companies that could benefit from the waste to energy sector
16. Advion in action – A two way road
Advion has the competences and resources to assist, manage and lead the processes for the Latin American companies to establish businesses
in the Baltic Sea Region and for Finnish, Scandinavian and Baltic businesses to establish businesses in the Latin America .
Latin American companies are welcome to join the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) also through Finland. Advion’s activities in Russia and other
EEU member states will pave the wave to Latin American products in the EEU market.
Finland offers a safe EU environment for HQ operations to the Eastern Regions.
Advion Group Ltd. connecting the Baltic Sea region to
Latin America
17. Advion in Action – Your strongest link in the chain
Market
Intelligence
Sales &
Marketing
Negotiations
Agreements
Financial
Arrangement
Production
Relocation
Service &
Maintenance
Market Intelligence involves all background
information of the market segments, size and the
trends; the clients, competitors and even persons
involved in the business. It means also contacting
the key players, target marketing, face to face
sales and advertising. In short: MARKET ENTRY
PLANNING
FINDING FACTS & POSSIBILITIES
Legal and Fiscal planning, needed
documents and agreements for the
market entry and actions in the market
Launching the product in the market,
adaptation of the product to the
market, e-Commerce, SOME, sales
campaigns, distribution network.
STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT
Arrangement for equity finance, involving
desired / needed PE companies, debt finance,
Mezanine and other instruments.
Customer service policies,
product maintenance
outsourcing, 3-PL Logistics
management . Factory
maintenance management
Property arrangements and permissions,
plant development, production ramp-up,
SCM , Co-producers, production
partners, JC-arrangements, licensed
production , production takeover process,
production management
Distribution
& Logistics
Advion acts as a
distributor, also looks for a
local company to act as a
distributor and establishes
the entire marketing,
sales and service network
18. Advion Group Ltd. For the Mexican market
Advion Group Ltd. is a management services provider, working
predominantly with SME size companies in the global market place. Advion
provides tangible management assistance such as preparation of marketing
strategies, production strategies, business and investments plans. Our key
offering and competences, the KSF’s are in implementation of the plans.
We work closely with the client organizations, bridging the possible cultural
gaps between the parties, provide interim management during the business
take over periods, during the construction and relocation of production sites
and during the ramp-up processes.
Advion Group Ltd.'s business objectives in the Mexican market during 2017 -
2018 relate to three main business segments, which all benefit the entire
Mexican population, consumers, businesses and help to resolve the growing
needs to energy and clean water and increases the possibilities of disposal of
waste.
Your Time – Your Business – Your needs - Our Solutions
Interim Managers
with their own faces
Accelerating your
business success
Challenging decision
making situations
YourChangeYourGlobeYourInterim
Advion Group Ltd is formed by 11 partners.
The combined experience exceed 260 years in the international market, on all continents.
The segment competence covers technology, healthcare, ICT, agriculture, forestry, mining, water, clean-
tech etc.
19. YourSuccess™
Advion Group
Advion Group Oy
Mannerheimintie 20B, 6th floor
00100 Helsinki
FINLAND
Reg.nr 2787357-3
info@adviongroup.com
+358-40-351 8493
Click on the logo for additional information of Advion Group Ltd.