The document discusses a research project between NJU MBA students in China and BUES students in Romania. The goals are to understand the significance of viniculture in selected Chinese and Romanian provinces, examine technological developments and sustainability, and strengthen cooperation between the two countries. The Romanian team would focus on commercial and financial sustainability while the Chinese team examines technological innovations and environmental sustainability. The expected results include research reports, publications, and practical benefits for the wine industries and governments of China and Romania.
This document outlines specifications for different grades of ferrochromium, including chemical composition requirements and size standards. It provides specifications for high-carbon, low-carbon, vacuum low-carbon, and nitrogen-bearing ferrochromium. The key details include allowable chromium and carbon content ranges that define each grade, as well as maximum limits for other elements. It also lists standard size offerings and tolerances for different ferrochromium types.
- India's crude oil imports from Iran declined 2.4% in 2011/12 compared to the previous year, causing Iran to fall from the number 3 spot to number 3 among India's oil suppliers. Iraq replaced Iran as the number 2 supplier.
- Overall, India's crude oil imports rose 4.7% in 2011/12, with Saudi Arabia remaining the top supplier. Indian refiners increased imports from Saudi Arabia and Iraq to compensate for lower shipments from Iran.
- Imports from the Middle East rose 12.1% and accounted for around 69% of India's total crude imports, up from 64.5% the previous year. Imports from Latin America grew 3.7% but its contribution to India
International tourism is a major global industry worth over $1 trillion annually. Tourism makes up 6% of global exports and is one of the largest industries in many countries. Europeans are increasingly concerned with sustainability and many destinations and companies are adopting more eco-friendly practices. Surveys show Europeans prefer conventional destinations in their own country or other top European countries like Spain, France, and Italy. Most travel during the summer, though some choose off-peak seasons. Sustainability is becoming an important factor for both consumers and businesses in the tourism industry.
Presentation on MINATURA2020 Developing a Concept for A European Minerals Deposit Framework - Blažena Hamadová, MinPol Agency for International Minerals Policy, given at Session 3c at EPA H2020 SC5 Info Day 7.10.16
Eu-India trade and Indian coastal shipping - Port of Antwerp InternationalAshik Rahman
EU, is the largest trading partner for India. This paper aims to identify India’s emergence on paper industry with a focus on its foreign trade with EU and emergence of coastal shipping in India based on reviewing and harmonizing literatures, EUROSTAT, and Indian DGSCIS statistics. The first part aims to clarify and analyze the trade trend between the EU28 and India by looking at their foreign trade situation and intra-trade between each other. The next step is to analyze its growth in different dimensions over the years 2008 and 2012 using market share, SWOT and snapshot analysis with an emphasis on paper industry (HS 49). These years carry its significance as the economic crisis shook the lives which still has its bright stains. Secondly, the concentration is on the coastal trade of the Indian ports where the case study on Gujarat and Orissa ports are worked out. After looking at this picture, we conclude the paper with few recommendations and findings which could support feasibility study for Port optimization at these ports and may act as a key to enlighten investment opportunities for the concerned stakeholders in the supply chain perspective.
Key words: India, EU, Trade, Indian coastal shipping, Snapshot, SWOT
Eu-India trade and Indian coastal shipping - Port of Antwerp InternationalAshik Rahman
EU, is the largest trading partner for India. This paper aims to identify India’s emergence on paper industry with a focus on its foreign trade with EU and emergence of coastal shipping in India based on reviewing and harmonizing literatures, EUROSTAT, and Indian DGSCIS statistics. The first part aims to clarify and analyze the trade trend between the EU28 and India by looking at their foreign trade situation and intra-trade between each other. The next step is to analyze its growth in different dimensions over the years 2008 and 2012 using market share, SWOT and snapshot analysis with an emphasis on paper industry (HS 49). These years carry its significance as the economic crisis shook the lives which still has its bright stains. Secondly, the concentration is on the coastal trade of the Indian ports where the case study on Gujarat and Orissa ports are worked out. After looking at this picture, we conclude the paper with few recommendations and findings which could support feasibility study for Port optimization at these ports and may act as a key to enlighten investment opportunities for the concerned stakeholders in the supply chain perspective.
Key words: India, EU, Trade, Indian coastal shipping, Snapshot, SWOT
This document outlines specifications for different grades of ferrochromium, including chemical composition requirements and size standards. It provides specifications for high-carbon, low-carbon, vacuum low-carbon, and nitrogen-bearing ferrochromium. The key details include allowable chromium and carbon content ranges that define each grade, as well as maximum limits for other elements. It also lists standard size offerings and tolerances for different ferrochromium types.
- India's crude oil imports from Iran declined 2.4% in 2011/12 compared to the previous year, causing Iran to fall from the number 3 spot to number 3 among India's oil suppliers. Iraq replaced Iran as the number 2 supplier.
- Overall, India's crude oil imports rose 4.7% in 2011/12, with Saudi Arabia remaining the top supplier. Indian refiners increased imports from Saudi Arabia and Iraq to compensate for lower shipments from Iran.
- Imports from the Middle East rose 12.1% and accounted for around 69% of India's total crude imports, up from 64.5% the previous year. Imports from Latin America grew 3.7% but its contribution to India
International tourism is a major global industry worth over $1 trillion annually. Tourism makes up 6% of global exports and is one of the largest industries in many countries. Europeans are increasingly concerned with sustainability and many destinations and companies are adopting more eco-friendly practices. Surveys show Europeans prefer conventional destinations in their own country or other top European countries like Spain, France, and Italy. Most travel during the summer, though some choose off-peak seasons. Sustainability is becoming an important factor for both consumers and businesses in the tourism industry.
Presentation on MINATURA2020 Developing a Concept for A European Minerals Deposit Framework - Blažena Hamadová, MinPol Agency for International Minerals Policy, given at Session 3c at EPA H2020 SC5 Info Day 7.10.16
Eu-India trade and Indian coastal shipping - Port of Antwerp InternationalAshik Rahman
EU, is the largest trading partner for India. This paper aims to identify India’s emergence on paper industry with a focus on its foreign trade with EU and emergence of coastal shipping in India based on reviewing and harmonizing literatures, EUROSTAT, and Indian DGSCIS statistics. The first part aims to clarify and analyze the trade trend between the EU28 and India by looking at their foreign trade situation and intra-trade between each other. The next step is to analyze its growth in different dimensions over the years 2008 and 2012 using market share, SWOT and snapshot analysis with an emphasis on paper industry (HS 49). These years carry its significance as the economic crisis shook the lives which still has its bright stains. Secondly, the concentration is on the coastal trade of the Indian ports where the case study on Gujarat and Orissa ports are worked out. After looking at this picture, we conclude the paper with few recommendations and findings which could support feasibility study for Port optimization at these ports and may act as a key to enlighten investment opportunities for the concerned stakeholders in the supply chain perspective.
Key words: India, EU, Trade, Indian coastal shipping, Snapshot, SWOT
Eu-India trade and Indian coastal shipping - Port of Antwerp InternationalAshik Rahman
EU, is the largest trading partner for India. This paper aims to identify India’s emergence on paper industry with a focus on its foreign trade with EU and emergence of coastal shipping in India based on reviewing and harmonizing literatures, EUROSTAT, and Indian DGSCIS statistics. The first part aims to clarify and analyze the trade trend between the EU28 and India by looking at their foreign trade situation and intra-trade between each other. The next step is to analyze its growth in different dimensions over the years 2008 and 2012 using market share, SWOT and snapshot analysis with an emphasis on paper industry (HS 49). These years carry its significance as the economic crisis shook the lives which still has its bright stains. Secondly, the concentration is on the coastal trade of the Indian ports where the case study on Gujarat and Orissa ports are worked out. After looking at this picture, we conclude the paper with few recommendations and findings which could support feasibility study for Port optimization at these ports and may act as a key to enlighten investment opportunities for the concerned stakeholders in the supply chain perspective.
Key words: India, EU, Trade, Indian coastal shipping, Snapshot, SWOT
The Ukrainian League of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs (ULIE) is Ukraine's largest business association, representing over 13,000 members that produce 80% of Ukraine's GDP. ULIE operates 28 regional offices in Ukraine and has a Representative Office in the EU in Brussels since 2015. ULIE's key priorities in the EU are to build trade and investment platforms between Ukrainian and European businesses, represent Ukrainian private sector interests to EU institutions, and promote Ukraine as a business partner and investment destination. Ukraine has free trade agreements with the EU and several other countries, and its economy is growing since implementing reforms following a recession in 2014 related to conflicts in eastern Ukraine.
How to select your new food processing site in Eastern Europe?Balazs Csorjan dr.
This document provides guidance on selecting a new food processing site in Eastern Europe. It discusses key factors to consider such as available infrastructure like motorways and railways, labor costs, education levels, grants and incentives available, and potential risks. Site selection is a multi-step process involving creating a long list of potential locations, evaluating them based on key criteria, shortlisting top sites, visiting them, and selecting 2-3 options for board approval. Assistance is available from investment promotion agencies and consultants.
PANAMA N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 3 INTERNATIONAL S UPPORT K IT OF O PPORTUNITIESCláudio Carneiro
Panama has experienced strong economic growth in recent years driven by its strategic geographic position and sectors like transport and logistics. The document discusses Panama's economic context, industry structure with a focus on key sectors like transport and construction, and international integration including its free trade agreement with the EU. It also provides an overview of Panama's macroeconomic indicators and outlook as well as highlights opportunities for Portuguese companies in sectors like infrastructure related to the expansion of the Panama Canal.
Spain holds the 9th largest accumulated inward FDI stock and the 11th largest investor in the world. It offers many business opportunities and investment in many sectors as: Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Environmental, Biotechnology, Aerospace, Automotive, Logistics & Transport and Renewable Energies.
This document summarizes a presentation about the NECSTouR network, which is a network of 27 European regions that aims to promote sustainable tourism management at the regional level. Some key points:
- NECSTouR was launched in 2007 to strengthen regional cooperation on sustainable tourism development, research, and tourism policy.
- Regions play a crucial role in sustainable tourism through local policy, supporting destinations, and managing EU structural funds.
- NECSTouR works to increase knowledge sharing, joint activities, expertise, and influence over European tourism policy among its members.
- Moving forward, NECSTouR is focusing on helping members better utilize structural funds for tourism through a program called
This document outlines the provisional agenda for the forum "By Africa, for Africa? Industrialisation and Integration for Inclusive Growth" hosted by the OECD Development Centre and the African Union Commission. The one-day forum will discuss Africa's economic transformation and challenges to achieving industrialization and integration. It will focus on improving Africa's access to global and regional markets, and bridging the urban-rural divide through new territorial policies. Keynote speeches will be given by the Chairperson of the African Union Commission and the OECD Secretary-General. Two panel sessions will address opportunities for Africa to compete in trade and how to leverage future population growth through sustainable development.
The document summarizes opportunities for Italian investment in Ukraine. It finds that the agriculture and food sector presents opportunities due to Ukraine's fertile land and position as a major exporter of agricultural goods. Infrastructure, particularly transport, is also an area of opportunity as Ukraine seeks to modernize and integrate its infrastructure with the EU. Other sectors like mechanical engineering and chemicals show potential for increased Italian exports to Ukraine. Overall, the recovery of Ukraine's economy in 2016 and support from international donors are improving
The document is a newsletter from Travel Weekly magazine highlighting several travel-related news items from Vietnam and around the world. Specifically:
- The Pakse-Ho Chi Minh City air route in Vietnam resumed, which will boost tourism and trade between the two areas.
- Construction began on projects to expand an industrial park and build a resettlement area in Long An Province in Vietnam.
- A tourism zone development project in Nghe An Province, Vietnam received approval.
- Ho Chi Minh City honored tourism organizations and individuals that achieved high rankings in a national skills competition.
- An international fireworks contest will be held in Da Nang, Vietnam in April 2011 featuring teams from several countries.
Aid for Trade: Promoting Trade Development and Poverty Reduction in Transitio...UNDP Eurasia
This document discusses Aid for Trade (AfT), which aims to help developing countries overcome barriers to trade and benefit from the global trading system. It focuses on transition economies in Europe and Central Asia. Key areas of AfT support include building trade policy capacity, improving economic infrastructure, strengthening productive sectors, and providing adjustment assistance. The document outlines a UNDP project providing AfT to Central Asia, South Caucasus and Western CIS over two phases from 2009-2013. The project conducts AfT needs assessments to identify capacity gaps and recommend technical assistance to improve trade's impact on living standards and poverty reduction.
This document announces a business matching meeting between Western Europe and Southeast Asia to be held on October 26, 2016 in Bern, Switzerland. The meeting will provide an introduction to business opportunities in Indonesia and Southeast Asia for European exporters and importers. Attendees will learn about Indonesian and Southeast Asian products available for import and participate in one-on-one business clinics to discuss potential opportunities for European companies to export goods to Southeast Asia. The event focuses on industries like food/beverages, fashion, travel/tourism, IT, construction materials, and education. The participation fee is EUR100 and interested companies should contact the organizers by email to register.
TCI Clusters and smart specialization: A new European buzzword or a real oppo...TCI Network
This document summarizes a presentation about clusters and smart specialization strategies in Europe. It discusses how smart specialization is a key part of European regional policy, requiring all regions to develop innovation strategies through an entrepreneurial discovery process. This provides opportunities for cluster involvement. The presentation highlights several regional examples of cluster involvement in smart specialization strategies from places like Sweden, the Czech Republic, France, Spain, and Germany. It also notes some mixed results with cluster involvement in Aragon and opportunities for clusters through European projects and cross-border cooperation, despite challenges in the economic environment.
The document discusses the potential of cultural and creative industries (CCIs) in Europe. It notes that CCIs represent an innovative and growing economic sector that contributes billions to the EU GDP. However, CCIs face challenges from digital shifts, globalization, and piracy that threaten traditional business models. The document calls for strategic action to help CCIs adapt, innovate, access funding, and develop new skills in order to better unlock their economic and social potential for Europe.
European Cultural Routes and funding methods: which sources?Gustavo Martinie
This document discusses European funding sources for cultural route projects, including the Framework Programmes for Research and Innovation, Intelligent Energy Europe Programme, and ICT Policy Support Programme. It provides examples of funded cultural route and tourism projects related to transport, energy efficiency, and smart cities. Finally, it introduces Horizon 2020 as the new EU research and innovation programme for 2014-2020, with 12 focus areas including sustainable food, blue growth, smart cities, and mobility.
The document discusses the potential of cultural and creative industries in Europe. It notes that these industries represent an innovative and growing sector that contributes billions to the EU GDP. However, Europe has yet to fully develop a strategic approach to leverage its cultural assets into a powerful creative economy. The Green Paper aims to explore how the EU can create the right conditions for these industries to innovate, drive economic and social change, and unlock their potential for growth and jobs.
Hugo Maurer is applying for an Environmental Policy and International Development Advisor position. He has extensive experience in research, teaching, and producing documentaries related to international development through various roles at the University of Montreal. He is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Environmental Policy from Sciences Po Paris with concentrations in project management and Latin America. His career has involved managing budgets, conducting field research, and gaining skills in areas such as project management, team building, and advising.
This document discusses the evolution and future of EU finances. It notes that the EU budget has grown over time to support new policy areas and objectives as the EU has expanded. However, the EU budget remains relatively small at around 1% of EU GDP. The document outlines key trends facing the EU budget, such as the UK withdrawal, and presents options for reforming and modernizing the budget to address new challenges while delivering tangible benefits to EU citizens.
The document discusses the evolution and future of EU finances. It notes that while the EU budget is relatively small at around 1% of EU GDP, it plays an important role in achieving common goals that individual member states cannot achieve alone. The composition of the budget has changed over time, with spending increasingly focused on areas like research, infrastructure, and external action. However, new challenges like security, migration and climate change require funding. The withdrawal of the UK also presents an opportunity to modernize and simplify the financing of the EU budget. The paper considers options for reforming both the spending and financing of the EU budget to better address priorities and meet citizens' expectations.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
More Related Content
Similar to China Romania Wine Industry Project Initiative
The Ukrainian League of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs (ULIE) is Ukraine's largest business association, representing over 13,000 members that produce 80% of Ukraine's GDP. ULIE operates 28 regional offices in Ukraine and has a Representative Office in the EU in Brussels since 2015. ULIE's key priorities in the EU are to build trade and investment platforms between Ukrainian and European businesses, represent Ukrainian private sector interests to EU institutions, and promote Ukraine as a business partner and investment destination. Ukraine has free trade agreements with the EU and several other countries, and its economy is growing since implementing reforms following a recession in 2014 related to conflicts in eastern Ukraine.
How to select your new food processing site in Eastern Europe?Balazs Csorjan dr.
This document provides guidance on selecting a new food processing site in Eastern Europe. It discusses key factors to consider such as available infrastructure like motorways and railways, labor costs, education levels, grants and incentives available, and potential risks. Site selection is a multi-step process involving creating a long list of potential locations, evaluating them based on key criteria, shortlisting top sites, visiting them, and selecting 2-3 options for board approval. Assistance is available from investment promotion agencies and consultants.
PANAMA N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 3 INTERNATIONAL S UPPORT K IT OF O PPORTUNITIESCláudio Carneiro
Panama has experienced strong economic growth in recent years driven by its strategic geographic position and sectors like transport and logistics. The document discusses Panama's economic context, industry structure with a focus on key sectors like transport and construction, and international integration including its free trade agreement with the EU. It also provides an overview of Panama's macroeconomic indicators and outlook as well as highlights opportunities for Portuguese companies in sectors like infrastructure related to the expansion of the Panama Canal.
Spain holds the 9th largest accumulated inward FDI stock and the 11th largest investor in the world. It offers many business opportunities and investment in many sectors as: Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Environmental, Biotechnology, Aerospace, Automotive, Logistics & Transport and Renewable Energies.
This document summarizes a presentation about the NECSTouR network, which is a network of 27 European regions that aims to promote sustainable tourism management at the regional level. Some key points:
- NECSTouR was launched in 2007 to strengthen regional cooperation on sustainable tourism development, research, and tourism policy.
- Regions play a crucial role in sustainable tourism through local policy, supporting destinations, and managing EU structural funds.
- NECSTouR works to increase knowledge sharing, joint activities, expertise, and influence over European tourism policy among its members.
- Moving forward, NECSTouR is focusing on helping members better utilize structural funds for tourism through a program called
This document outlines the provisional agenda for the forum "By Africa, for Africa? Industrialisation and Integration for Inclusive Growth" hosted by the OECD Development Centre and the African Union Commission. The one-day forum will discuss Africa's economic transformation and challenges to achieving industrialization and integration. It will focus on improving Africa's access to global and regional markets, and bridging the urban-rural divide through new territorial policies. Keynote speeches will be given by the Chairperson of the African Union Commission and the OECD Secretary-General. Two panel sessions will address opportunities for Africa to compete in trade and how to leverage future population growth through sustainable development.
The document summarizes opportunities for Italian investment in Ukraine. It finds that the agriculture and food sector presents opportunities due to Ukraine's fertile land and position as a major exporter of agricultural goods. Infrastructure, particularly transport, is also an area of opportunity as Ukraine seeks to modernize and integrate its infrastructure with the EU. Other sectors like mechanical engineering and chemicals show potential for increased Italian exports to Ukraine. Overall, the recovery of Ukraine's economy in 2016 and support from international donors are improving
The document is a newsletter from Travel Weekly magazine highlighting several travel-related news items from Vietnam and around the world. Specifically:
- The Pakse-Ho Chi Minh City air route in Vietnam resumed, which will boost tourism and trade between the two areas.
- Construction began on projects to expand an industrial park and build a resettlement area in Long An Province in Vietnam.
- A tourism zone development project in Nghe An Province, Vietnam received approval.
- Ho Chi Minh City honored tourism organizations and individuals that achieved high rankings in a national skills competition.
- An international fireworks contest will be held in Da Nang, Vietnam in April 2011 featuring teams from several countries.
Aid for Trade: Promoting Trade Development and Poverty Reduction in Transitio...UNDP Eurasia
This document discusses Aid for Trade (AfT), which aims to help developing countries overcome barriers to trade and benefit from the global trading system. It focuses on transition economies in Europe and Central Asia. Key areas of AfT support include building trade policy capacity, improving economic infrastructure, strengthening productive sectors, and providing adjustment assistance. The document outlines a UNDP project providing AfT to Central Asia, South Caucasus and Western CIS over two phases from 2009-2013. The project conducts AfT needs assessments to identify capacity gaps and recommend technical assistance to improve trade's impact on living standards and poverty reduction.
This document announces a business matching meeting between Western Europe and Southeast Asia to be held on October 26, 2016 in Bern, Switzerland. The meeting will provide an introduction to business opportunities in Indonesia and Southeast Asia for European exporters and importers. Attendees will learn about Indonesian and Southeast Asian products available for import and participate in one-on-one business clinics to discuss potential opportunities for European companies to export goods to Southeast Asia. The event focuses on industries like food/beverages, fashion, travel/tourism, IT, construction materials, and education. The participation fee is EUR100 and interested companies should contact the organizers by email to register.
TCI Clusters and smart specialization: A new European buzzword or a real oppo...TCI Network
This document summarizes a presentation about clusters and smart specialization strategies in Europe. It discusses how smart specialization is a key part of European regional policy, requiring all regions to develop innovation strategies through an entrepreneurial discovery process. This provides opportunities for cluster involvement. The presentation highlights several regional examples of cluster involvement in smart specialization strategies from places like Sweden, the Czech Republic, France, Spain, and Germany. It also notes some mixed results with cluster involvement in Aragon and opportunities for clusters through European projects and cross-border cooperation, despite challenges in the economic environment.
The document discusses the potential of cultural and creative industries (CCIs) in Europe. It notes that CCIs represent an innovative and growing economic sector that contributes billions to the EU GDP. However, CCIs face challenges from digital shifts, globalization, and piracy that threaten traditional business models. The document calls for strategic action to help CCIs adapt, innovate, access funding, and develop new skills in order to better unlock their economic and social potential for Europe.
European Cultural Routes and funding methods: which sources?Gustavo Martinie
This document discusses European funding sources for cultural route projects, including the Framework Programmes for Research and Innovation, Intelligent Energy Europe Programme, and ICT Policy Support Programme. It provides examples of funded cultural route and tourism projects related to transport, energy efficiency, and smart cities. Finally, it introduces Horizon 2020 as the new EU research and innovation programme for 2014-2020, with 12 focus areas including sustainable food, blue growth, smart cities, and mobility.
The document discusses the potential of cultural and creative industries in Europe. It notes that these industries represent an innovative and growing sector that contributes billions to the EU GDP. However, Europe has yet to fully develop a strategic approach to leverage its cultural assets into a powerful creative economy. The Green Paper aims to explore how the EU can create the right conditions for these industries to innovate, drive economic and social change, and unlock their potential for growth and jobs.
Hugo Maurer is applying for an Environmental Policy and International Development Advisor position. He has extensive experience in research, teaching, and producing documentaries related to international development through various roles at the University of Montreal. He is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Environmental Policy from Sciences Po Paris with concentrations in project management and Latin America. His career has involved managing budgets, conducting field research, and gaining skills in areas such as project management, team building, and advising.
This document discusses the evolution and future of EU finances. It notes that the EU budget has grown over time to support new policy areas and objectives as the EU has expanded. However, the EU budget remains relatively small at around 1% of EU GDP. The document outlines key trends facing the EU budget, such as the UK withdrawal, and presents options for reforming and modernizing the budget to address new challenges while delivering tangible benefits to EU citizens.
The document discusses the evolution and future of EU finances. It notes that while the EU budget is relatively small at around 1% of EU GDP, it plays an important role in achieving common goals that individual member states cannot achieve alone. The composition of the budget has changed over time, with spending increasingly focused on areas like research, infrastructure, and external action. However, new challenges like security, migration and climate change require funding. The withdrawal of the UK also presents an opportunity to modernize and simplify the financing of the EU budget. The paper considers options for reforming both the spending and financing of the EU budget to better address priorities and meet citizens' expectations.
Similar to China Romania Wine Industry Project Initiative (20)
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
2. GOALS
Open a Window to a new part of the world…warm Romania
Understand the significance of our Research Project
Open a Dialogue
Offer support in creating the Chinese Team
Take Action for Successfully Winning the Grant !
3. BUCHAREST UNIVERSITY OF
ECONOMIC STUDIES | www.ase.ro
BUES est. by Royal Decree on April 6, 1913
Professor Valentin COJANU Ph.D. |
Coordinator of the Romanian team
Head of Doctoral School in International Business
& Economics | Director of Studies, Research
Master in International Business & Economics |
Editor Journal of Philosophical Economics
Interests: spatial economy and development,
competitiveness, philosophy of social science
https://ase.academia.edu/ValentinCojanu
4. MY STORY
Ioana BUDALA AFRASINEI 庄娜, BBA MA
NJU MBA 2013 — 2016 | BUES MIB 2011—2014
FOCUS — China-Romania/ EU, Food & Wine Industry, Entrepreneurship, E-
commerce, Strategic Marketing & Trade
8 YEARS — PURCHASING $10+ mil. turnover portfolio (ITALIAN MNC—China
Business, Brand Management) | SALES $1.5 mil. turnover portfolio (SWISS
MNC—Key Account Manager)
250 YEARS OF KNOWN GENEALOGY— Mountaineers & Farmers,
Merchants, University Professors, Engineers, Doctors
20% CHINESE —Since age 18 Chinese studies, teacher Wang Xiling Tianjin
| age 21 - 1st China journey, Shenyang - Liaoning University 1 year
5. MY FAMILY’S FORERUNNERS 50 YEARS AGO
1960’s “May 1st” Petroleum Company
Benchmark factory for the Romanian economy
—General Manager Mr. TOMOZEI (my great uncle)
My grandmother newspaper interview
speaking french at age 87
My great grandmother
writing poetry at age 80
6. PRESENTATION
OUTLINE
1. UPDATES CHINA —ROMANIA
2. MOTIVATION
3. PROJECT
1. Calendar
2. Summary
3. Key Concepts
4. Expected Results
4. WINE CULTURE
5. ROMANIA
6. CONCLUSION
OPEN DISCUSSION…
8. 1. UPDATES CHINA-ROMANIA
1949 – 2014, 65 years of traditional friendship China - Romania
Nov. 26, 2013—Mr. LI Keqiang China’s Prime Minister chooses
Romania as a strategic parter and CEE Summit host
country
NOW, June 6-8, 2014 — Inter ministerial Working Group
China-Romania Agriculture Established—Mr. HAN Changfu,
Minister of China’s Agriculture Ministry meets his Romanian
counterpart
9. Chinese Premier Li Keqiang’s welcoming ceremony in Bucharest, Romania,
November 2013 (http://news.xinhuanet.com)
10. Chinese Premier Mr. Li Keqiang delivers a speech at the Palace of Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, November 27,
2013 (http://news.xinhuanet.com /Yao Dawei)
Romania hosts China - Central East European Summit 2014 (www.news.cn)
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. WHY ROMANIA …
Nov, 2013 —Mr. LI Keqiang:
“Romania— important pivot point for China’s collaboration
with CEE countries and the larger Europe” (Eastern Gate to EU, NE of Balkan Peninsula)
Deepen political cooperation: trade, investment, infrastructure
“China - Romania Complementary Economies: Romania is rich in resources | high-quality
workforce | solid industrial and agricultural base”
June, 2014—Mr. HAN Changfu:
Inter Ministerial Working Group China-Romania Agriculture
Priorities: livestock, investments and trade flows (cattle, sheep, swine and beekeeping),
processing and marketing of agricultural products: wine, milk powder, pork
Territory visit agenda: milk processing, cattle husbandry, viticulture, models of family farms
18. MOTIVATION — WHAT’S IN IT FOR US ?
THE TEAM
Part of something BIG with
GREAT IMPORTANCE
UNIQUE international
experience Romania/ European
Union
CARRIER foundation
VINICULTURE know-how
PRACTICAL SKILLS: spoken
english, leadership, public
speaking, project management
NJU MBA
ACCESS 1ST CLASS
research programs
Reach 8000 Km farther
Bridge the booming EU
Romanian economy and the
most prestigious business
university BUES
International reputation
maximisation
!
CHINA
Romania — strategic pivot
point in international
collaboration with CEE and EU
ROMANIA — EU’S DRAGON -
bilateral trade and high
returns of investment
Romania—China
Complementary economies
20. 3.1 CALENDAR - Estimated duration 1 year
Chinese Team Coordinator Prof. Jiang Chunyan OK
Agreement NJU - BUES OK
Final NJU MBA’s Team Middle of June
Chinese—Romanian Team Complementarity Middle of June
Separate Project Plan Submission July, 11
Publication of Eligibility Results July
Publication of Final Results November
+10,000 Euro Grant Contracting Begining Jan, 2015
21. 3.2. SUMMARY
Project Title: The role of local economy in upgrading sustainable
competitive advantages: lessons and empirical evidence from
viniculture in selected provinces from China and Romania.
Research tracks proposal:
1 Technological Development in Viniculture (innovation, technology transfer, commercial applications)
2 Sustainability of Competitive Advantages
2.1 Commercial Sustainability (competitive advantages, global value chains)
2.2 Financial Sustainability (risk hedging, access to finance)
2.3 Environmental Sustainability (soil erosion, ecological agriculture)
Team complementarity proposal:
Chinese team: focus on tracks 1 + 2.3 | Romanian team: focus on tracks 2.1 + 2.2
22. 3.3. EXPECTED RESULTS
Within the research program:
Report on technological development in viniculture
Report on sustainability of competitive advantages in viniculture
Publications: 1-2 working papers, 3-5 articles
!
Practical implications:
Chinese and Romanian producers — M&A, import/export, gain market share strategies
Chinese—Romanian Governments— macro strategies, inter-regional integration “Sister Cities”
Romania—China, amplify competitiveness in viniculture sector
Project’s Team — Know-how for gaining a management position | starting your own business |
entrepreneurship competition
NJU MBA — Reputation | Access to research programs HORIZON 2020 China - Romania - EU |
Program for continuous development NJU — BUES
!
23. 3.4. KEY CONCEPTS
• Competitive Advantage
• Clusters
• Global Value Chain
• Sustainability
• Viniculture
25. –Paul Kingston (2001)
(The Unfulfilled Promise of Cultural Capital Theory)
Wine —one of the food & beverage products
with greatest added value
Wine —symbol of “cultural capital”
“Terroir”—the almost mystical combination of
soil, aspect, microclimate, rainfall, and
cultivation; the soul of the unique taste of
each region’s, each vineyard’s grape and wine
26. CHINA’S
VINICULTURE
1800-1892 last decades of the
Qing Dynasty Zhang Bishi
established vineyards using
cultivars from the west.
Zhangyu Winery —China’s 1st
Wine Company (Camillo, 2011)
Import Red Wine—luxury good,
sophisticated product, used by
middle-upper class, gift,
“mianzi"
World’s top 5 importer (300%
increase 2009–2012 (ITC, 2014)
Among world’s top 10 producers
27. CHINA’S
VINICULTURE
Consumption per capita 1
litter/ year | World average 7
litters/ year I France +45 litters/
year (USDA Kate Chan, 2012)
Wine industry 14% of total
China beverage industry
2008-2012 annual medium
growth rate + 20%, predicted
increase +54% by 2015
(Bouzdine - Chameeva, 2013).
in the next decades China will
become world’s biggest wine
consumer market (Camillo,
2012)
Consumption
28. CHINA’S VINICULTURE
Production Output (2010)
!
500+ wineries in operation
1,088,800 tons Total Wine Production (2010)
283,000 tons total Wine Imports (2010)
The highest producing provinces— Shandong,
Jilin, Henan with 734,000 tons and 67% of the
wine production in 2010 (USDA Kate Chan, 2012)
Major domestic players: Changyu, COFCO’s
Great Wall, Dynasty control 36% of the market
Market Share of Top Wineries (2010)
29. ROMANIA’S
VINICULTURE
One of the oldest wine making
traditions in the world —since
more 2000 years ago—Dacia
Kingdom
before 1944—Romanian wines
appreciated for very good
quality by Royal courts of
France and Austria.
2008 —EU Wine Common Market
Organisation (CMO), amplify
competitiveness on international
markets.
2008-2018 ~ € 40 mil. EU funds/
year for modernising Romania’s
viniculture
30.
31.
32. ROMANIA’S
VINICULTURE
• Since 1927—OIV member
• International acknowledgement in major
wine competitions
• One of the world’s largest wine producers
500,000 tons/year | EU Rank 6 | World Rank
13
• Exports 5-10% of the production
• Vineyard Area 210,000 hectares | Europe
Rank 5
• Consumption per capita 25 litters/ year
• Major Wine players: Cotnari (Moldavian
vineyard famous for centuries), Murfatlar
(wine market leader in Ro), Vincon Vrancea,
Recas, Jidvei
Top 5 Export Markets for Bottled Wine (value)
Source: ITC, Eurostat (2014)
40. FAST FACTS
• EU & NATO membership
• Location: South East Europe
• Area: 238,391 sq. km
• Population: aprox. 20 million people
• Currency: LEU (Lion)
• Capital: BUCHAREST aprox. 2 million people!
• Main Port : CONSTANTA
• Head of State: Mr. Basescu
• Great Union: 1 December 1918!
!
(Romania’s Institute of Statistics)
Romania’s Population
1%
3%7%
89%
Romanian
Hungarian
Gypsy
Ukrainean, German, Other
42. ROMANIA
A close partner for Global Business
• Rank 7 as one of the biggest markets in EU with a 20+ mil. population
| Biggest GDP in SE Europe
• Farmland 62% (from which arable land 40%) | forests 28%—Rich in
natural resources, including agricultural land & significant mineral deposits
• Historical tradition of food manufacturing | Exports of farm and food
products 40% growth rate up to 3 billion Euro (2012)
• 60% of mineral water reserves and ⅓ of all mineral waters of
Europe
• Extensive maritime and river navigation facilities —⅓ Danube River, 200
km of Black Sea shore, largest and deepest port —Constanta Harbour
• Top IT outsourcing service provider worldwide | One of the most
important software producers in CEE | 50+ centers and “incubators” for
technological transfer | 50+ industrial parks
!
(Sources: Romstania’s Institute of Statistics, Romanian Trade and Invest Center)
43. Romania’s GDP Growth 2007-2014 & Predictions
(Sources: World Bank, Romstania’s Institute of Statistics)
44. GDP Breakdown
• GDP nominal value, current prices —
136.4 billion Euro (2011)
• Biggest GDP in SE Europe
• 2nd largest market in CEE Europe
• Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry 7% of
GDP with a significant yoy increase
Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry
Industry
Construction
Services
Net taxes
(Sources: Romania’s Institute of Statistics,
Romanian Trade and Invest Center)
51. OPERA!
ANGELA
GHEORGHIU
Famous Opera singer, in 2012, Gheorghiu received the Nihil Sine
Deo royal decoration from His Majesty King Michael I, honoring her
contribution to promoting Romanian culture in the world.
55. Crafts of Romania
Sapanta Merry Cemetery!
• carved wooden crosses,
painted traditional Voronet blue
(named for the nearby painted
monastery)
• embellished with fanciful
borders, renderings of the
deceased and often anecdotes
of their lives.
• An erstwhile town mayor is
memorialized with anecdotes of
his womanizing ways. !
56.
57. • Textile weaving is the most
widespread craft in Romania,
handed down from generation to
generation
• The predominant fibers, wool and
cotton !
• Wavers still weave and embroider
just about every cloth article used
in their homes, from colourful
linen and cotton towels to window
draperies, bedspreads, rugs, wall
hangings, furniture throws and
clothing.
Textiles
60. "Willow forests. Rush-beds thicker than the Brazilian jungle. Flooded reed
islets. Lakes covered with a black haze of coots. Teams of tumultuous
geese and ducks. Villages coated in reed, as if they try to hide away and
become one with the tremendous immensity of rushes. Herds and herds
of dancing cranes. Fishing vessels and bearded fishermen. Wild horses.
Solitary storks of so many kinds. Mazy channels, overwhelmed by the
willow domes, filled with fishing nets. Solitude, in every guise, at any
time."
- Radu Anton Roman
61. The Danube River
• First attested by Herodot of Halicarnas (484 – 425 B.C.)
• The most international river on the planet (eight countries: Germany,
Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, and four
capitals: Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest and Belgrade)
• Formed over a period of + 10,000 years
• The Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve world’s 3rd largest biodiversity
in the world (+ 5,500 flora and fauna species), exceeded only by the
Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the Galapagos Archipelago in Ecuador.
• Home to over 60% of the world’s population of pygmy cormorants
(phalacrocorax pygmeus), 50% of red-breasted geese (branta ruficollis)
and the largest number of white pelicans (pelecanus onocrotalus) and
Dalmatian pelicans (pelecanus crispus) in Europe.
62.
63.
64.
65. The Carpathian Mountains
• The Carpathian Mountains are home
to one of the largest undisturbed
forests in Europe.
• 400 unique species of mammals,
including the Carpathian chamois,
call the Carpathian Mountains
home.
• 60% of European brown bear
population lives in the Carpathian
Mountains.!
• The Carpathian Mountains are
forming a semi-circle around
Transylvania, which one of
Romania's nine historical provinces.
71. CONCLUSION
NOW WE HAVE:
NJU MBA — BUES Agreement signed with the kindness of MBA
Director Jing LI and coordinator teacher Mrs. YangYang GAO
Esteemed Professor Chunyan JIANG — Coordinator of the Chinese
Team
More information about the China-Romania relations | Project |
Viniculture | Romania
72. CONCLUSION
THE NEXT ACTIONS WE TAKE:
Middle of June — Final Selection of Chinese Team members
Middle of June — CH—RO Teams Complementarity
Middle of June—Selection of the Romanian—Chinese viniculture
provinces and producers to be visited
Successfully complying with China MOSC application procedure
Begining of July — Separate Grant application with common project
core
WE WIN THE GRANT COMPETITION !
73. BIBLIOGRAPHY
• Bartlett A. Cristopher (2003), “Global wine wars: new world challenges old (A)”, Case study 9-303-056, Harvard Business School
• Bouzdine-Chameeva, Tatiana; Zhang, Wenxiao (2013), “Wine distribution channel system in mature and newly growing markets: Germany versus
China”, Wine Institute, http://www.wineinstitute.org
• USDA Kate Chan Research Report (2012), Marketing US Wine in China, GAIN Report No. 12805
• Camillo, A. Angelo (2012), A strategic determination of the determinants of wine consumption in China, Internationl Journal of Wine Business Research,
Emerald Group, Vol. 24, No. 1
• Nakata, Cheryl, Antalis J.P. Erin (2013a), “Pathways to wine export innovation: a study of romanian winemakers”, Academy of Wine Business, http://
academyofwinebusiness.com
• OIV (2011), “Vine and Wine Outlook (2010-2011)”, http://www.oiv.int/
• Romanian Statistics Institute www.ins.ro
• Romanian Trade and Invest Center
• World Bank www.worldbank.com
• International Trade Center www.trademap.org
• http://news.xinhuanet.com