This painting by Australian artist Donald Friend depicts the city of Colombo as it stood several decades ago, showing landmarks like the busy harbour, Galle Face Green, parts of Colombo Fort, and several grand old buildings. The artist lived in Sri Lanka from 1957-1961 and is considered one of the most important 20th century artists. The painting was commissioned by Mackinnon Mackenzie of Ceylon Ltd. and became a property of the Keells Group with their acquisition of the Mackinnons Group in 1974.
Mutual funds are regulated by SEBI whose objectives are to formulate policies and regulate mutual funds, protect investor interests in the stock market, and promote securities market development. SEBI issues and revises guidelines over time to protect equity market investors. Mutual fund schemes are open to a wide range of individual and institutional investors. Investors can invest in mutual funds through distributors or directly, with costs including transaction, recurring, and exit charges established by SEBI guidelines for fund companies.
The document discusses the different products and services offered by banks. It identifies the main categories as retail banking, trade finance, and treasury operations. It then provides details on specific retail banking services like deposits, loans, remittances, and bookkeeping. It also outlines electronic banking services like ATMs, online and mobile banking, and their benefits of increasing convenience and customer access while reducing costs. Finally, it lists the top 30 banks in the Philippines.
Banking Services and Consumers By Rupendra PorwalRupendra Porwal
This presentation will enable the consumers to know their rights as a banking services customers and will also equip them to demand their rights from the bankers. This presentation also highlights the duties and responsibilities of bankers towards customers, so as to deliver services as per policies of RBI and respective bank.
2015 Finance in the South West Segment 3 - Case Study, Business Support and C...PKF Francis Clark
This document summarizes a morning event on finance in the South West of England in 2015. The event included presentations on access to finance, business support resources, and an SME perspective. It consisted of sessions on becoming investment ready, keynote speakers, discussions of equity, grants and investments, and a closing address. Time was also allotted for networking and one-on-one Q&A. The document provides an agenda outline and summaries of several presentations, including on the Business Growth Service, British Business Bank programs, university resources for SMEs, and an aviation services case study.
This painting by Australian artist Donald Friend depicts the city of Colombo as it stood several decades ago, showing landmarks like the busy harbour, Galle Face Green, parts of Colombo Fort, and several grand old buildings. The artist lived in Sri Lanka from 1957-1961 and is considered one of the most important 20th century artists. The painting was commissioned by Mackinnon Mackenzie of Ceylon Ltd. and became a property of the Keells Group with their acquisition of the Mackinnons Group in 1974.
Mutual funds are regulated by SEBI whose objectives are to formulate policies and regulate mutual funds, protect investor interests in the stock market, and promote securities market development. SEBI issues and revises guidelines over time to protect equity market investors. Mutual fund schemes are open to a wide range of individual and institutional investors. Investors can invest in mutual funds through distributors or directly, with costs including transaction, recurring, and exit charges established by SEBI guidelines for fund companies.
The document discusses the different products and services offered by banks. It identifies the main categories as retail banking, trade finance, and treasury operations. It then provides details on specific retail banking services like deposits, loans, remittances, and bookkeeping. It also outlines electronic banking services like ATMs, online and mobile banking, and their benefits of increasing convenience and customer access while reducing costs. Finally, it lists the top 30 banks in the Philippines.
Banking Services and Consumers By Rupendra PorwalRupendra Porwal
This presentation will enable the consumers to know their rights as a banking services customers and will also equip them to demand their rights from the bankers. This presentation also highlights the duties and responsibilities of bankers towards customers, so as to deliver services as per policies of RBI and respective bank.
2015 Finance in the South West Segment 3 - Case Study, Business Support and C...PKF Francis Clark
This document summarizes a morning event on finance in the South West of England in 2015. The event included presentations on access to finance, business support resources, and an SME perspective. It consisted of sessions on becoming investment ready, keynote speakers, discussions of equity, grants and investments, and a closing address. Time was also allotted for networking and one-on-one Q&A. The document provides an agenda outline and summaries of several presentations, including on the Business Growth Service, British Business Bank programs, university resources for SMEs, and an aviation services case study.
Start up Gathering - Driving Business Forward, TSSG & South East Bic Walton Institute
The Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI) provides low-cost long term loans to credit providers in order to increase lending to SMEs in Ireland. It sources funding from multilateral institutions like the EIB and KfW, as well as domestic sources, totaling €800 million. Rather than lending directly, it works with banks and non-bank lenders to on-lend this funding at a reduced price, driving competition. Initial SBCI loan products launched in 2015 included loans up to €5 million for terms of 2-10 years for working capital and investment by SMEs and farms. It aims to expand support to non-bank lenders providing invoice discounting, vehicle finance
Start Up Gathering 2015 - 'Driving Business Forward' TSSG & South East BicTssg Wit
The Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI) provides low-cost long term loans to credit providers in order to increase lending to SMEs in Ireland. It sources funding from multilateral institutions like the EIB and KfW, as well as domestic sources, totaling €800 million. Rather than lending directly, it works with banks and non-bank lenders to on-lend this funding at a reduced price, driving competition. Initial SBCI loan products launched in 2015 included loans up to €5 million for terms of 2-10 years for working capital and investment by SMEs and farms. It aims to expand support to non-bank lenders providing invoice discounting, vehicle finance
How to Apply Interruption Loan Scheme UKThe IMCs Ltd
It provides finance to mid-sized and larger UK businesses with a group turnover of more than £45m that are suffering disruption to their cashflow due to lost or deferred revenues. The Loan Scheme extended until 31 January 2021, check out for more details.
The British Business Bank (BBB) is the UK's domestic development bank that aims to increase equity finance for UK businesses. It addresses market failures by working with over 90 partners to provide funding. The BBB supports venture capital and ambitious scale-up businesses through various programs. It seeks to improve economic outcomes for recipient businesses and sustain the UK's venture capital market. While the BBB addresses parts of the equity gap, collaborating with regional institutions like universities could help provide more access to equity in areas outside of London.
Keith Morgan - UKBAA Northern Investment Summit presentationJenny Redman
The British Business Bank aims to address regional imbalances in access to finance for smaller businesses. It operates programs to support businesses at different stages, and provides funding through partners across the UK. However, equity investment remains concentrated in London and the Southeast. The document discusses obstacles to regional equity funding and measures being taken to build awareness of funding options and rebalance regional access.
Finance in Cornwall 2014 Segment 2 'Developed Business'PKF Francis Clark
This document provides an agenda and overview for a funding and support event for SMEs. The morning session includes introductions to grants and an overview of funding schemes. Breakout sessions in the afternoon focus on specific funding options for SMEs, including assisted asset purchase grants, loans from the South West Loans Fund, mezzanine funding from Santander, equity funding from the Business Growth Fund and WestBridge Capital, and peer-to-peer lending through Folk 2 Folk. Presenters provide details on eligibility and examples of previous funding. The event aims to help SMEs access various sources of financing to support growth.
PKF Francis Clark is delighted to present our 13th annual Finance in Cornwall event on Tuesday 25th June 2019.
Delegates will hear from more than a dozen sources of funding and business support via short presentations and panel discussions, with the opportunity to ask questions and network with other local business owners and directors and professional advisers.
This year we have also teamed up with Cornwall Lenders Forum (a Cornwall Chamber of Commerce initiative), Acceleration Through Innovation and Cornwall Trade and Investment.
We have welcomed over 150 people to the event each year and we recommend that you reserve a place if you are thinking about expanding or investing further in your business in Cornwall.
PKF Francis Clark is hosting a seminar which brings together providers of business funding, including both debt and equity; business support agencies including grant specialists; our own corporate finance experts and business owners themselves to provide short, sharp presentations in order to assist business owners and managers in assessing which funding stream is right for them.
This document summarizes a presentation on applying for loan funding from banks and non-banks. It includes an agenda for presentations on obtaining funding from Lloyds bank, South West Investment Group, and a discussion on business plans and financial projections. Key topics that will be covered include what lenders look for in funding applications, common reasons why applications succeed or fail, and advice for preparing a strong application. There will also be a discussion period following the presentations.
The document discusses providing financial support to businesses dealing with Brexit uncertainty. It notes that UK banks are well-capitalized and want to lend to support viable firms. A campaign called "Let's Talk Business" aims to highlight financial support available and encourage businesses to discuss changing needs early with lenders. The finance industry is ready to help businesses through Brexit over coming months and longer term opportunities.
This document provides information on raising finance for a business from AIB Bank, including the types of financing available. It summarizes AIB's offerings for startups, such as providing credit decisions within 48 hours for loans up to €30,000 and waiving fees on business start-up accounts for the first two years. It also outlines the application process and requirements, including preparing a business plan and demonstrating business viability and repayment ability.
This document summarizes various funding options available to small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the UK. It discusses government-backed grant programs like the Regional Growth Fund that provide up to 30% of project costs. It also outlines loan programs from sources like the British Business Bank, SWIG, and Santander. Alternative financing options like crowdfunding platforms are mentioned as well. The document provides details on eligibility and terms for these various funding sources aimed at helping UK SMEs obtain financing.
This document summarizes HSBC's Global Receivables Finance and Invoice Finance services. It discusses HSBC's global presence and relationship-based approach. Key services highlighted include funding up to 90% of invoice values, credit protection for UK and export sales, credit management support, and online banking tools. The document also provides details about HSBC's Global Connections competition, which gives SMEs and mid-market businesses opportunities to network internationally and access up to £6M in lending.
The document discusses the rationale for establishing a UK municipal bond agency. Key points include:
- The agency aims to lower borrowing costs for local councils by accessing funding at competitive rates from bond markets.
- No additional legislation is required, as councils have the necessary borrowing powers.
- 56 councils have signed up as initial shareholders, investing a total of £6 million to launch the agency.
- The agency expects to break even within 3 years at a lending volume of £2 billion, and will be run on a cost of around £2 million per year.
- The agency will subject councils to a credit process and aims to offer rates competitive with the Public Works Loan Board.
Slides that accompanied the Q3 2019 Quarterly Investment Briefing for West of England on 28th November. The event saw presentations from Paul Jones (British Business Bank), Simon Tutton & Fuschia Curry (Deepbridge Capital), Rosie Bennett (SETsquared) and Harry Destecroix (UnitDX/Carbometrics/Ziylo)
Slides 61-63 include information about those 26 companies that are actively raising investment in Q4 2019. Check out the disclaimer - these aren't recommendations, just information.
2015 Finance in the South West Segment 2 - Equity, Grants and Investment read...PKF Francis Clark
The document provides details about a morning event on finance in the South West of England in 2015. The structure of the event is outlined, with sessions on different topics ranging from background on debt and investment to sessions on equity, grants, and an SME perspective. Specific presenters and topics are listed for various sessions throughout the morning, including sessions on equity investment sources and structures, as well as a presentation on angel investment. Contact details are provided for some of the presenters.
The document provides an overview of the activities of AECM (Association of European Guarantee Institutions) from June 2018 to June 2019. It summarizes that AECM focused on future EU financial instruments, digitization, communication, impact measurement, statistics, and strengthening membership. It also discusses AECM's engagement in international relations and the exchange of best practices. Upcoming priorities include further political representation, digitization, impact assessment, statistics, and international collaboration.
AECM Annual Event in Antwerp 2019 (12/15 June)
Helen Kopman, Deputy Head of Unit, Digital Innovation and Blockchain, Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT), European Commission.
Start up Gathering - Driving Business Forward, TSSG & South East Bic Walton Institute
The Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI) provides low-cost long term loans to credit providers in order to increase lending to SMEs in Ireland. It sources funding from multilateral institutions like the EIB and KfW, as well as domestic sources, totaling €800 million. Rather than lending directly, it works with banks and non-bank lenders to on-lend this funding at a reduced price, driving competition. Initial SBCI loan products launched in 2015 included loans up to €5 million for terms of 2-10 years for working capital and investment by SMEs and farms. It aims to expand support to non-bank lenders providing invoice discounting, vehicle finance
Start Up Gathering 2015 - 'Driving Business Forward' TSSG & South East BicTssg Wit
The Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI) provides low-cost long term loans to credit providers in order to increase lending to SMEs in Ireland. It sources funding from multilateral institutions like the EIB and KfW, as well as domestic sources, totaling €800 million. Rather than lending directly, it works with banks and non-bank lenders to on-lend this funding at a reduced price, driving competition. Initial SBCI loan products launched in 2015 included loans up to €5 million for terms of 2-10 years for working capital and investment by SMEs and farms. It aims to expand support to non-bank lenders providing invoice discounting, vehicle finance
How to Apply Interruption Loan Scheme UKThe IMCs Ltd
It provides finance to mid-sized and larger UK businesses with a group turnover of more than £45m that are suffering disruption to their cashflow due to lost or deferred revenues. The Loan Scheme extended until 31 January 2021, check out for more details.
The British Business Bank (BBB) is the UK's domestic development bank that aims to increase equity finance for UK businesses. It addresses market failures by working with over 90 partners to provide funding. The BBB supports venture capital and ambitious scale-up businesses through various programs. It seeks to improve economic outcomes for recipient businesses and sustain the UK's venture capital market. While the BBB addresses parts of the equity gap, collaborating with regional institutions like universities could help provide more access to equity in areas outside of London.
Keith Morgan - UKBAA Northern Investment Summit presentationJenny Redman
The British Business Bank aims to address regional imbalances in access to finance for smaller businesses. It operates programs to support businesses at different stages, and provides funding through partners across the UK. However, equity investment remains concentrated in London and the Southeast. The document discusses obstacles to regional equity funding and measures being taken to build awareness of funding options and rebalance regional access.
Finance in Cornwall 2014 Segment 2 'Developed Business'PKF Francis Clark
This document provides an agenda and overview for a funding and support event for SMEs. The morning session includes introductions to grants and an overview of funding schemes. Breakout sessions in the afternoon focus on specific funding options for SMEs, including assisted asset purchase grants, loans from the South West Loans Fund, mezzanine funding from Santander, equity funding from the Business Growth Fund and WestBridge Capital, and peer-to-peer lending through Folk 2 Folk. Presenters provide details on eligibility and examples of previous funding. The event aims to help SMEs access various sources of financing to support growth.
PKF Francis Clark is delighted to present our 13th annual Finance in Cornwall event on Tuesday 25th June 2019.
Delegates will hear from more than a dozen sources of funding and business support via short presentations and panel discussions, with the opportunity to ask questions and network with other local business owners and directors and professional advisers.
This year we have also teamed up with Cornwall Lenders Forum (a Cornwall Chamber of Commerce initiative), Acceleration Through Innovation and Cornwall Trade and Investment.
We have welcomed over 150 people to the event each year and we recommend that you reserve a place if you are thinking about expanding or investing further in your business in Cornwall.
PKF Francis Clark is hosting a seminar which brings together providers of business funding, including both debt and equity; business support agencies including grant specialists; our own corporate finance experts and business owners themselves to provide short, sharp presentations in order to assist business owners and managers in assessing which funding stream is right for them.
This document summarizes a presentation on applying for loan funding from banks and non-banks. It includes an agenda for presentations on obtaining funding from Lloyds bank, South West Investment Group, and a discussion on business plans and financial projections. Key topics that will be covered include what lenders look for in funding applications, common reasons why applications succeed or fail, and advice for preparing a strong application. There will also be a discussion period following the presentations.
The document discusses providing financial support to businesses dealing with Brexit uncertainty. It notes that UK banks are well-capitalized and want to lend to support viable firms. A campaign called "Let's Talk Business" aims to highlight financial support available and encourage businesses to discuss changing needs early with lenders. The finance industry is ready to help businesses through Brexit over coming months and longer term opportunities.
This document provides information on raising finance for a business from AIB Bank, including the types of financing available. It summarizes AIB's offerings for startups, such as providing credit decisions within 48 hours for loans up to €30,000 and waiving fees on business start-up accounts for the first two years. It also outlines the application process and requirements, including preparing a business plan and demonstrating business viability and repayment ability.
This document summarizes various funding options available to small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the UK. It discusses government-backed grant programs like the Regional Growth Fund that provide up to 30% of project costs. It also outlines loan programs from sources like the British Business Bank, SWIG, and Santander. Alternative financing options like crowdfunding platforms are mentioned as well. The document provides details on eligibility and terms for these various funding sources aimed at helping UK SMEs obtain financing.
This document summarizes HSBC's Global Receivables Finance and Invoice Finance services. It discusses HSBC's global presence and relationship-based approach. Key services highlighted include funding up to 90% of invoice values, credit protection for UK and export sales, credit management support, and online banking tools. The document also provides details about HSBC's Global Connections competition, which gives SMEs and mid-market businesses opportunities to network internationally and access up to £6M in lending.
The document discusses the rationale for establishing a UK municipal bond agency. Key points include:
- The agency aims to lower borrowing costs for local councils by accessing funding at competitive rates from bond markets.
- No additional legislation is required, as councils have the necessary borrowing powers.
- 56 councils have signed up as initial shareholders, investing a total of £6 million to launch the agency.
- The agency expects to break even within 3 years at a lending volume of £2 billion, and will be run on a cost of around £2 million per year.
- The agency will subject councils to a credit process and aims to offer rates competitive with the Public Works Loan Board.
Slides that accompanied the Q3 2019 Quarterly Investment Briefing for West of England on 28th November. The event saw presentations from Paul Jones (British Business Bank), Simon Tutton & Fuschia Curry (Deepbridge Capital), Rosie Bennett (SETsquared) and Harry Destecroix (UnitDX/Carbometrics/Ziylo)
Slides 61-63 include information about those 26 companies that are actively raising investment in Q4 2019. Check out the disclaimer - these aren't recommendations, just information.
2015 Finance in the South West Segment 2 - Equity, Grants and Investment read...PKF Francis Clark
The document provides details about a morning event on finance in the South West of England in 2015. The structure of the event is outlined, with sessions on different topics ranging from background on debt and investment to sessions on equity, grants, and an SME perspective. Specific presenters and topics are listed for various sessions throughout the morning, including sessions on equity investment sources and structures, as well as a presentation on angel investment. Contact details are provided for some of the presenters.
The document provides an overview of the activities of AECM (Association of European Guarantee Institutions) from June 2018 to June 2019. It summarizes that AECM focused on future EU financial instruments, digitization, communication, impact measurement, statistics, and strengthening membership. It also discusses AECM's engagement in international relations and the exchange of best practices. Upcoming priorities include further political representation, digitization, impact assessment, statistics, and international collaboration.
AECM Annual Event in Antwerp 2019 (12/15 June)
Helen Kopman, Deputy Head of Unit, Digital Innovation and Blockchain, Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT), European Commission.
AECM Annual Event in Antwerp 2019 (12/15 June)
Holger Wassermann, Professor for Controlling and Accounting, FOM University of Applied Science, Berlin
Sascha Frohwerk, Professor for IT-Management, FOM University of Applied Science, Berlin
Leonardo Nafissi has gained an experience of over 25 years about Confidi and works both in regional and national contexts. He’s member of the Technical Committee of Assoconfidi and since 2013 he has been head of Assoconfidi’s Secretariat. Assoconfidi is the Association of the National Federations of Confidi of all economic sectors and operates as a unanimous representative of Confidi towards national public Institutions.
At the same time Leonardo Nafissi is the Director of Fedart Fidi, the national Federation representative of Confidi operating in the craftsmanship sector, which he has been collaborating with since its constitution more than 20 years ago. He’s responsible for lobbying towards public institutions and banks, for several national projects aimed to elaborate a strategic address for associated Confidi on the main subjects of their interest. He is also responsible for the Annual Survey on handcraft Confidi, which for more than 20 years has been describing the main characteristics and trends of the system and has been identified as an important instrument of knowledge of handcraft Confidi for the different representatives.
This document provides information about the Guarantee Fund of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina in Serbia. It summarizes the fund's purpose, governance structure, business processes, and key performance metrics from 2005-2014. The fund issues guarantees to support agriculture, exports, and women entrepreneurs in Vojvodina. Over this period, it issued over 1,500 guarantees totaling over 35 million euros. The largest areas of support were procurement of agricultural machinery and purchase of agricultural land. In 2014, the fund had 10.2 million euros in exposure and a guarantee potential of over 20 million euros.
Vice President
Fédération Nationale des SOCAMA, France
Plumbing and heating professional in Mende, Jean-Claude Depoisier is Administrator of SOCAMA for the Midi region. Born in 1949, he entered the Board of the National Federation of Socama in 1996 and became its Secretary in 2000. Assistant Treasurer in 2007, he is part of the council secretariat in 2008 and becomes Vice President in 2012.
He is Chairman of the Social Security Fund of the Municipality of Lozère (CPAM + CAF + URSSAF) and of CAP Employment.
Le Fonds Bruxellois de Garantie a pour mission de faciliter l’octroi de crédits professionnels dans la Région de Bruxelles-Capitale en fournissant aux organismes de crédit, moyennant le paiement d’une contribution forfaitaire unique, une part substantielle des garanties qu’ils exigent des PME et des indépendants.
Since October 2011 Alexander Schumann is Chief Economist and Head of Economic Policy Department at the Association of German Chambers of Industry and Commerce.
Previously, from 2006 to 2011, he was Head of Strategic Unit at the Federal Labour Agency, from 2005 to 2006 Project Manager at the Department of Economic and Social Policy Affairs of the Bertelsmann Foundation, from 2004 to 2005 Economist at the Banco Espírito Santo in Lisbon.
Alexander Schumann started his career as an editor at a newspaper and worked later also in the area of public relations. He studied Economics and made his PhD at the universities of Leipzig and Lisbon and worked as research associate.
Vice President of the Management Board, Bank Gospodarstwa Krajowego (State Development Bank), responsible for Corporate Banking Division, including relationship management, structured finance, export finance, product development and guarantee programs for SMEs.
Responsible for client base including both mid-caps and large corporates as well as public sector and financial institutions. Vice Chairman of bank’s Credit Committee, Member of Operational Risk Committee.
He has previously been Executive Director at bank PKO BP S.A. , General Manager and President of the Management Board of Rabobank Polska S.A., Senior Corporate and Investment Banker, Member of the Management Board of ABN AMRO Bank (Polska S.A)., Sales and Product Head for CEE Region Global Transaction Services (ABN AMRO Bank N.V. Head Office, the Netherlands), Deputy Director Corporate Banking (Citibank Poland S.A.) and Division Head (National Bank of Poland, Foreign Department).
Mr Szugajew participates in enhancement of corporate and investment banking operations, building local (Poland) and regional (CEE) corporate banking franchise, while working for leading international and Polish banks.
Alessandro Carano is Adviser to the deputy Director General of the European Commission Directorate for Economic and Financial Affairs. He works on the Investment Plan for the Europe and the European Fund for Strategic Investment.
He was previously Managerial adviser and Head of Unit at European Investment Bank, responsible for the institutional relationship with EU Institutions and other IFIs on policies and activities outside the EU. He led the negotiations on the new EIB External Lending Mandate for the period 2014-2020, allowing up to EUR 30bn in EIB financing in support of EU external action. He contributed to the establishment of the Western Balkans Investment Framework and other blending mechanisms. He worked on the Mid Term review of EIB external mandate including support to the steering committee of wise persons chaired by M. Camdessus, and subsequent codecision procedure. He has also worked in the Projects directorate of the EIB. Previously he worked for Procter & Gamble. He holds an MBA from Vlerick management school and engineering MSc degree from Turin Politechnic University.
Leonardo Nafissi has gained an experience of over 25 years about Confidi and works both in regional and national contexts. He’s member of the Technical Committee of Assoconfidi and since 2013 he has been head of Assoconfidi’s Secretariat. Assoconfidi is the Association of the National Federations of Confidi of all economic sectors and operates as a unanimous representative of Confidi towards national public Institutions.
At the same time Leonardo Nafissi is the Director of Fedart Fidi, the national Federation representative of Confidi operating in the craftsmanship sector, which he has been collaborating with since its constitution more than 20 years ago. He’s responsible for lobbying towards public institutions and banks, for several national projects aimed to elaborate a strategic address for associated Confidi on the main subjects of their interest. He is also responsible for the Annual Survey on handcraft Confidi, which for more than 20 years has been describing the main characteristics and trends of the system and has been identified as an important instrument of knowledge of handcraft Confidi for the different representatives.
Astrid Bartels works in the Directorate General for the Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs of the European Commission. She has been with the COSME Financial Instruments unit for the past three years where she is responsible for the co-ordination of the implementation of the COSME Financial Instruments. Prior to this position, she worked in the area of chemicals legislation where she was instrumental to the setting up of the European Chemicals Agency in Helsinki.
Before joining the European Commission she was a corporate relationship manager with Deutsche Bank for ten years and spent two years as a Management Consultant with Bain & Company. She holds an MBA from the Kenan-Flagler Business School of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Pietro Calice is a Senior Financial Sector Specialist with the Finance & Markets Global Practice of the World Bank Group. In his capacity, Pietro manages the financial sector development work program in Libya, Palestinian Territories and Saudi Arabia. He also manages regional and global engagements. In particular, Pietro specializes on SME finance, state-owned financial institutions, including credit guarantee schemes, and bank competition policy. He has written extensively on financial stability issues and financial inclusion. Prior to joining the World Bank Group, Pietro served in different capacities at the African Development Bank, including as coordinator for the operational work with African development finance institutions, and worked at rating agencies and investment banks as a bank credit analyst. He has an MSc in Banking and Finance, an MPhil in Development Studies and is a PhD candidate in Economics.
Gunnar Mai is heading the EU Guarantee Facilities division at the European Investment Fund and is responsible for managing the COSME Loan Guarantee Facility and Erasmus+ Master Loan Guarantee Facility. His areas of expertise include financial guarantees, securitisation and structured credit products.
Gunnar started his career at Deutsche Bank London providing financing solutions to investors in commercial real estate throughout Europe. After five years at Deutsche, he joined Swiss Reinsurance to work mainly on financial guarantee transactions.
He studied Business Administration at WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management in Germany and Chile and participated in the MBA programme of Cranfield School of Management, England. Gunnar is a CFA Charter holder.
The document summarizes Lucia Cusmano's presentation at the AECM Annual Seminar in Berlin on June 19, 2015 about building a conducive environment for innovative small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). It discusses challenges SMEs face such as access to finance and regulations, and how business investments have shifted to non-OECD countries. It also outlines an OECD project to benchmark SME performance and business environment policies across countries to help address these challenges.
- Globally, guarantee systems are a heterogeneous and internationally recognized reality that help improve access to financing for SMEs.
- Conceptually, guarantee systems help address information asymmetries between lenders and SMEs and can help classify risk to optimize financial institutions' management and regulatory requirements.
- Strategically, guarantee systems should be fully integrated into the financial system through a "strategic alliance" to best transfer credit risk from banks to the guarantee system and promote SME access to financing.
Kurt Leutgeb (Austria Wirtschaftsservice, aws) - session 16/04/2015
Kurt Leutgeb's presentation at the Operational Training Session held on the 16/17 April 2015 in Maribor.
(a new version of this presentation was uploaded on 2/07/2015 to include more data)
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
Financial Assets: Debit vs Equity Securities.pptxWrito-Finance
financial assets represent claim for future benefit or cash. Financial assets are formed by establishing contracts between participants. These financial assets are used for collection of huge amounts of money for business purposes.
Two major Types: Debt Securities and Equity Securities.
Debt Securities are Also known as fixed-income securities or instruments. The type of assets is formed by establishing contracts between investor and issuer of the asset.
• The first type of Debit securities is BONDS. Bonds are issued by corporations and government (both local and national government).
• The second important type of Debit security is NOTES. Apart from similarities associated with notes and bonds, notes have shorter term maturity.
• The 3rd important type of Debit security is TRESURY BILLS. These securities have short-term ranging from three months, six months, and one year. Issuer of such securities are governments.
• Above discussed debit securities are mostly issued by governments and corporations. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS CDs are issued by Banks and Financial Institutions. Risk factor associated with CDs gets reduced when issued by reputable institutions or Banks.
Following are the risk attached with debt securities: Credit risk, interest rate risk and currency risk
There are no fixed maturity dates in such securities, and asset’s value is determined by company’s performance. There are two major types of equity securities: common stock and preferred stock.
Common Stock: These are simple equity securities and bear no complexities which the preferred stock bears. Holders of such securities or instrument have the voting rights when it comes to select the company’s board of director or the business decisions to be made.
Preferred Stock: Preferred stocks are sometime referred to as hybrid securities, because it contains elements of both debit security and equity security. Preferred stock confers ownership rights to security holder that is why it is equity instrument
<a href="https://www.writofinance.com/equity-securities-features-types-risk/" >Equity securities </a> as a whole is used for capital funding for companies. Companies have multiple expenses to cover. Potential growth of company is required in competitive market. So, these securities are used for capital generation, and then uses it for company’s growth.
Concluding remarks
Both are employed in business. Businesses are often established through debit securities, then what is the need for equity securities. Companies have to cover multiple expenses and expansion of business. They can also use equity instruments for repayment of debits. So, there are multiple uses for securities. As an investor, you need tools for analysis. Investment decisions are made by carefully analyzing the market. For better analysis of the stock market, investors often employ financial analysis of companies.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
After this first you should: Understand the nature of mining; have an awareness of the industry’s boundaries, corporate structure and size; appreciation the complex motivations and objectives of the industries’ various participants; know how mineral reserves are defined and estimated, and how they evolve over time.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
3. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
British Business Bank
• Change the
structure of the
finance markets
for smaller
businesses, so
they work more
effectively and
dynamically
• This will help
business prosper
and build
economic activity
in the UK
• PLC since 1st
November 2014.
An Economic
Development
Bank
A plc – 100%
owned by UK
Government
Working with 80
partners – banks,
fund managers,
angel networks,
micro-finance
institutions etc.
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6. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
Where do we use Guarantees? - 1
Portfolios of SME Lending (Enterprise Finance Guarantee)
• by banks and other lending institutions (e.g. micro-finance, invoice finance)
• new origination and refinancing (capped at 20% of portfolio)
• term loans, overdrafts, invoice finance facilities
• sound lending proposition but facing decline due to inadequate security
• Lender must apply “Normal Commercial Lending Practice” in all respects,
including with regard to collateral, but “Principal Private Residence” exclusion
• benefit of the guarantee is to the lending institution on a capped shared loss
basis (75% guarantee rate, 20% gross cap) on annual portfolios
• borrowing SME pays a premium/fee and is deemed to have received de
minimis State aid
• provided continuously (although with occasional eligibility and other changes)
in some form since early 1980s
• facilitates approx. 3,000 loans / £300m per annum through 40 institutions
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7. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
More on the Enterprise Finance Guarantee
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• Sovereign Guarantee
• provided by Secretary of State for Business, Innovation & Skills
• to Lending Institution, not Borrower
• financial benefit of the guarantee is to the lending institution on a capped
shared loss basis (75% guarantee rate, 20% gross cap) on annual portfolios
• single indivisible transaction – not separate “guaranteed” and “commercial”
portions
• transactional decision-making devolved to Lending Institution but reported to
BBB on-line and guarantee confirmed immediately
• borrowing SME aware of Guarantee BUT NOT a party to it
• Government as Guarantor is aware of Lending institution’s valuation but has
no direct rights to security held by Lending Institution
• a guarantee, not a form of insurance
• Each Lender determines own treatment for regulatory capital purposes
8. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
Where do we use Guarantees? - 2
Portfolios of SME Lending (ENABLE)
• by banks
• new origination
• SME lending transaction criteria as agreed with lender
• optimises capital consumption by making new lending less capital intensive
(i.e. counter-balance to regulatory constraints)
• enables originators to grow SME lending and/or expand into more capital-
consumptive market segments
• financial benefit of the guarantee is to the lending institution
• lender pays a premium/fee
• newly launched – first transaction announced with Clydesdale and Yorkshire
Banks in March 2015 and will support £125m of new lending to smaller
businesses, including at least £50m will go to products and industry segments
the bank have not previously covered
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9. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
Where do we use Guarantees? - 3
Portfolios of SME Lending (Growth Loans)
• by banks and other lending institutions (e.g. debt funds)
• principally new origination
• term loans, including possibility of deferred repayments and possible up-side
participation (i.e. mezzanine structures)
• focus on sound propositions (£500k-£2m) which are not currently within
lender appetite, generally because of the high cost of due diligence for smaller
deals and the lack of track record for the asset class
• financial benefit of the guarantee is to the lending institution on a capped
shared loss basis
• payment of premium/fee and State aid treatment determined according to
structure of individual lender proposals
• Request for Proposals issued 18th March 2015
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10. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
Where do we use Guarantees? - 4
Previous Pilots and Potential New Ideas
Trade Credit Enterprise Finance Guarantee
• Guarantee of credit limits provided to SMEs by major suppliers, primarily in
construction (now closing)
Wholesale Bank to CDFI Guarantee option within Enterprise Finance Guarantee
• Guarantee of bank lending of capital to micro-finance institutions for on-
lending to SMEs to which banks will not generally lend direct
Asset Finance Guarantee
• Potential for a new variant within EFG covering asset finance transactions
Guarantee for ‘Peer to Peer’ Lending
• Early stage thinking – but fundamental question is “Who is the Lender?”
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11. www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank
Links to other BBB Documents
Enterprise Finance Guarantee (EFG) Programme
http://british-business-bank.co.uk/market-failures-and-how-we-address-
them/enterprise-finance-guarantee/
Evaluation of Trade Credit Enterprise Finance Guarantee Pilot
http://british-business-bank.co.uk/performance/evaluations-of-british-business-
bank-programmes/trade-credit-enterprise-finance-guarantee-evaluation-and-
response/
Growth Loans Pilot Programme
http://british-business-bank.co.uk/market-failures-and-how-we-address-
them/growth-loans/
‘ENABLE’ Wholesale Guarantee
http://british-business-bank.co.uk/market-failures-and-how-we-address-
them/wholesale-solutions/
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12. British Business Bank plc is a public limited company registered in England and
Wales registration number 08616013, registered office at Foundry House, 3
Millsands, Sheffield, S3 8NH. As the holding company of the group operating under
the trading name of British Business Bank, it is a development bank wholly owned by
HM Government and is not authorised or regulated by the Prudential Regulation
Authority (PRA) or the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). British Business Bank
operates under its own trading name through a number of subsidiaries, one of which
is authorised and regulated by the FCA.
British Business Finance Ltd (registration number 09091928), British Business Bank
Investments Ltd (registration number 09091930) and British Business Financial
Services Ltd (registration number 09174621) are wholly owned subsidiaries of British
Business Bank plc. These companies are all registered in England and Wales, with
their registered office at Foundry House, 3 Millsands, Sheffield, S3 8NH. They are not
authorised or regulated by the PRA or FCA.
Capital for Enterprise Fund Managers Limited is a wholly owned subsidiary of British
Business Bank plc, registered in England and Wales, registration number 06826072,
registered office at Foundry House, 3 Millsands, Sheffield, S3 8NH. It is authorised
and regulated by the FCA (FRN: 496977).
British Business Bank plc and its subsidiary entities are not banking institutions
and do not operate as such.
A complete legal structure chart for British Business Bank plc and its
subsidiaries can be found at www.british-business-bank.co.uk.
BBB 011214 22
www.british-business-bank.co.uk
@britishbbank