European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
The document discusses regional aid guidelines and maximum aid intensities for Finland between 2014-2020. It notes that 24.18% of Finland's population lives in sparsely populated areas eligible for regional aid. The Salo sub-region, accounting for 1.181% of the population, was also designated as an area undergoing structural change. The maximum aid for large companies is 15% in sparsely populated areas and 10% in Salo, and can be higher for SMEs. While the population coverage is lower than previously, the aid intensities remain the same.
5 structural and investment funds (ESIF) nationally organized
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
- Slovakia adopted its regional aid map for 2014-2020, which defines eligible regions for regional investment aid at intensities of 25-35% and ensures continuity of regional policy.
- 88.48% of Slovakia's population living in 3 regions will remain eligible for aid, while the region containing 11.52% of the population exceeds the EU GDP threshold and is not eligible.
- Cohesion policy will be implemented through 7 operational programs covering research, infrastructure, environment, human resources and public administration and funded by the ERDF, ESF, CF and EAFRD.
Update July 2014
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
EU Budget Finland 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Finland 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
ESF, ERDF, CG, EAFRD, EMFF
EU Budget Slovakia 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Slovakia 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
The document discusses regional aid guidelines and maximum aid intensities for Finland between 2014-2020. It notes that 24.18% of Finland's population lives in sparsely populated areas eligible for regional aid. The Salo sub-region, accounting for 1.181% of the population, was also designated as an area undergoing structural change. The maximum aid for large companies is 15% in sparsely populated areas and 10% in Salo, and can be higher for SMEs. While the population coverage is lower than previously, the aid intensities remain the same.
5 structural and investment funds (ESIF) nationally organized
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
- Slovakia adopted its regional aid map for 2014-2020, which defines eligible regions for regional investment aid at intensities of 25-35% and ensures continuity of regional policy.
- 88.48% of Slovakia's population living in 3 regions will remain eligible for aid, while the region containing 11.52% of the population exceeds the EU GDP threshold and is not eligible.
- Cohesion policy will be implemented through 7 operational programs covering research, infrastructure, environment, human resources and public administration and funded by the ERDF, ESF, CF and EAFRD.
Update July 2014
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
EU Budget Finland 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Finland 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
ESF, ERDF, CG, EAFRD, EMFF
EU Budget Slovakia 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Slovakia 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The document provides information about the European Court of Auditors (ECA), including:
1. It outlines the ECA's independence, legal framework, audit standards and processes, and reporting and communication methods.
2. The ECA aims to ensure proper management of European public funds and its reports impact the European Commission and European Parliament.
3. The ECA is working to reform its annual reporting to better reflect long-term goals and is exploring new report types to provide timely overviews on topics.
More Powers: What Powers? - David Bell, University of Stirlingfutureukscotland
What next for Scotland? Future of UK and Scotland & Scottish Centre on Constitutional Change event at Dynamic Earth on Monday 6 October 2014
http://www.futureukandscotland.ac.uk/events/what-next-scotland
The referendum result has raised questions for both the immediate and longer term future of Scotland and the rest of the UK. At this event, experts from the Scottish Centre on Constitutional Change offered some answers, looking at what happened on 18 September and what might happen in the weeks, months, and years ahead. As the nations of the UK enter what looks to be an unprecedented period of constitutional reconfiguration, this public event highlighted the most recent research by some of the UK's most respected academics, providing a framework for understanding the process and proposals put forth by the parties.
The document discusses four pervasive issues with public spending: conflicting priorities, ignoring inconvenient facts, things being "out of sight and out of mind", and not learning from mistakes. It provides examples of government departments that have improved handling conflicting priorities and not ignoring inconvenient facts. The director of the National Audit Office concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information.
The National Audit Office (NAO) scrutinizes public spending for Parliament and helps hold government departments accountable. It certifies over 350 government accounts each year and publishes reports on value for money. The Comptroller and Auditor General leads the independent NAO staff and has access and reporting rights. The NAO's work supports Parliamentary committees and helps improve public services.
Subnational and Supranational IFIs from AIReF's perspective - José Luis Escri...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by José Luis Escriva, Independent Authority for Fiscal Responsibility (AIReF), at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
Francesco Аlbore fraud prevention, sofia conf 2016, olaf presentationEmil Hristov
This document summarizes a presentation given by Francesco Albore of the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) on preventing fraud and irregularities in EU cohesion policy funds. It provides an overview of OLAF's mandate and activities investigating fraud, as well as statistics on EU cohesion funding amounts received by Bulgaria and levels of reported irregularities. Common patterns of fraud identified in Bulgaria include manipulated public procurements and conflicts of interest. The presentation recommends strengthening cooperation between national anti-fraud bodies, enforcing conflict of interest rules, and using risk assessment and data analysis to detect fraud.
EU Budget Czech Republic 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Czech Republic 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
This document provides information on EU grants for Bulgaria from 2014-2020, including:
- An overview of the budget breakdown by funding area, with the largest allocations being to less developed regions, transport infrastructure, and the environment.
- Details on Bulgaria's regional aid map, which defines maximum aid intensities for large business investments in different regions.
- The priorities and objectives that will be funded through Bulgaria's 7 operational programs co-financed by various EU funds.
- An indicative allocation of support across thematic objectives like innovation, SME competitiveness, low-carbon economy, and more.
This document provides key statistics about the judicial system in Ukraine. It shows that in 2020 Ukraine had a population of 42.2 million with 12.8 professional judges per 100,000 inhabitants. The total financial resources for the judicial system was 15 Euros per inhabitant, with courts receiving 9.4 Euros per inhabitant. Recruitment and promotion of both judges and prosecutors is done by an authority with both judges/prosecutors and non-judges. ICT deployment in the judiciary ranges from 2.0 to 7.5 depending on the area. The clearance rate for civil, criminal, and administrative cases at the first instance was over 85% while disposition times ranged from 128 to 270 days.
Budgeting and Public Finance Management in the Czech Republic by Irena ValkovaOECD Governance
Presentation by Irina Valkova at the 7th annual meeting of the MENA Senior Budget Officials held on 10-11 December 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
Presentation by Tony Murphy, European Court of Auditors, at the SIGMA conference of the network of Supreme Audit Institutions of EU Candidate and Potential Candidate countries and the European Court of Auditors. This conference was hosted by the Turkish Court of Accounts, it took place in Ankara on 8-9 November 2016.
Fiscal Sustainability Analysis in Denmark - John Smidt, DenmarkOECD Governance
This presentation was made by John Smidt, Danish Economic Councils, at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
EU Budget Austria 2014-2020 update november 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Austria 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The OBR and the UK nations - Robert Chote, United KingdomOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Robert Chote, Office for Budget Responsibility, at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
Presentation by Zita Zarina, State Audit Office of Latvia, at the SIGMA conference of the network of Supreme Audit Institutions of EU Candidate and Potential Candidate countries and the European Court of Auditors. This conference was hosted by the Turkish Court of Accounts, it took place in Ankara on 8-9 November 2016.
This document discusses establishing a sanctions mechanism within the Universal Postal Union for countries with long-term outstanding debts related to postal accounts between designated postal operators. Some designated operators have debts dating back over 25 years that formal collection procedures have not resolved. The document examines Chile's situation, finding that 99% of Chile's debts are concentrated in just 13 countries, with one country never having paid its debts. It considers implementing incentives for payment or use of a clearing system, collection through third parties, reduced processing priority, or service suspensions as possible sanctions under the UPU regulations to address long-term non-payment of postal debts.
The document summarizes the proposed budget for the City of Shawnee for the fiscal year ending 2012. It outlines revenues and expenses for the general fund, municipal fund, capital projects, and other funds. It proposes a modest 2% increase in sales tax revenue, staffing increases, vehicle purchases, capital improvement projects, and exploring options to finance capital projects through a short-term loan.
The document provides information on the JWB FY13/14 budget, including:
1) Projections for revenues and expenses in FY13/14 with a projected $4.7 million gap without use of the Program Stability Fund.
2) Details on changes to revenue sources like Intergovernmental Transfers (IGTs) and interest income as well as increases to property values and millage rates.
3) Areas where program expenses are increasing like Quality Child Care and new initiatives, and decreasing like Safety Net slots.
4) Increases to administration expenses for merit/cost of living adjustments and technology upgrades.
5) Breakdowns of budget amounts by focus area like Stable and N
The Eurogroup reached an agreement with Cyprus on a macroeconomic adjustment program to address Cyprus' exceptional challenges and restore a viable financial sector. Key elements include restructuring the banking sector by resolving Laiki Bank, folding its good assets into Bank of Cyprus which will be recapitalized through a conversion of uninsured deposits to equity, while insured deposits will be protected. The program is supported by the EU and IMF and will provide up to 10 billion euros in financial assistance.
Sweden's regional aid map for 2014-2020 designates sparsely populated areas with a total population of 1.171 million, or 12.26% of Sweden's population, as eligible for regional investment aid from the EU. The maximum aid level for large company investments is 15% of total costs, and aid intensities may be higher for SME investments. While the population coverage is slightly lower than the previous period, aid intensities have remained the same or increased in some cases. Sweden adopted its Partnership Agreement and submitted all 9 of its Operational Programs in May 2014.
The document discusses EU grants available to Croatia for 2014-2020. It shows that Croatia will receive a total of €12.3 billion from various EU funds. The largest allocations are €5.8 billion for less developed regions and €2.3 billion for rural development. It also outlines that Croatia's entire territory qualifies for regional aid as a region with GDP below 75% of the EU average until 2020. Maximum aid intensities for initial investments are 25% in continental Croatia and 35% in Adriatic Croatia.
The document provides information about the European Court of Auditors (ECA), including:
1. It outlines the ECA's independence, legal framework, audit standards and processes, and reporting and communication methods.
2. The ECA aims to ensure proper management of European public funds and its reports impact the European Commission and European Parliament.
3. The ECA is working to reform its annual reporting to better reflect long-term goals and is exploring new report types to provide timely overviews on topics.
More Powers: What Powers? - David Bell, University of Stirlingfutureukscotland
What next for Scotland? Future of UK and Scotland & Scottish Centre on Constitutional Change event at Dynamic Earth on Monday 6 October 2014
http://www.futureukandscotland.ac.uk/events/what-next-scotland
The referendum result has raised questions for both the immediate and longer term future of Scotland and the rest of the UK. At this event, experts from the Scottish Centre on Constitutional Change offered some answers, looking at what happened on 18 September and what might happen in the weeks, months, and years ahead. As the nations of the UK enter what looks to be an unprecedented period of constitutional reconfiguration, this public event highlighted the most recent research by some of the UK's most respected academics, providing a framework for understanding the process and proposals put forth by the parties.
The document discusses four pervasive issues with public spending: conflicting priorities, ignoring inconvenient facts, things being "out of sight and out of mind", and not learning from mistakes. It provides examples of government departments that have improved handling conflicting priorities and not ignoring inconvenient facts. The director of the National Audit Office concludes by thanking the audience and providing contact information.
The National Audit Office (NAO) scrutinizes public spending for Parliament and helps hold government departments accountable. It certifies over 350 government accounts each year and publishes reports on value for money. The Comptroller and Auditor General leads the independent NAO staff and has access and reporting rights. The NAO's work supports Parliamentary committees and helps improve public services.
Subnational and Supranational IFIs from AIReF's perspective - José Luis Escri...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by José Luis Escriva, Independent Authority for Fiscal Responsibility (AIReF), at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
Francesco Аlbore fraud prevention, sofia conf 2016, olaf presentationEmil Hristov
This document summarizes a presentation given by Francesco Albore of the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) on preventing fraud and irregularities in EU cohesion policy funds. It provides an overview of OLAF's mandate and activities investigating fraud, as well as statistics on EU cohesion funding amounts received by Bulgaria and levels of reported irregularities. Common patterns of fraud identified in Bulgaria include manipulated public procurements and conflicts of interest. The presentation recommends strengthening cooperation between national anti-fraud bodies, enforcing conflict of interest rules, and using risk assessment and data analysis to detect fraud.
EU Budget Czech Republic 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Czech Republic 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
This document provides information on EU grants for Bulgaria from 2014-2020, including:
- An overview of the budget breakdown by funding area, with the largest allocations being to less developed regions, transport infrastructure, and the environment.
- Details on Bulgaria's regional aid map, which defines maximum aid intensities for large business investments in different regions.
- The priorities and objectives that will be funded through Bulgaria's 7 operational programs co-financed by various EU funds.
- An indicative allocation of support across thematic objectives like innovation, SME competitiveness, low-carbon economy, and more.
This document provides key statistics about the judicial system in Ukraine. It shows that in 2020 Ukraine had a population of 42.2 million with 12.8 professional judges per 100,000 inhabitants. The total financial resources for the judicial system was 15 Euros per inhabitant, with courts receiving 9.4 Euros per inhabitant. Recruitment and promotion of both judges and prosecutors is done by an authority with both judges/prosecutors and non-judges. ICT deployment in the judiciary ranges from 2.0 to 7.5 depending on the area. The clearance rate for civil, criminal, and administrative cases at the first instance was over 85% while disposition times ranged from 128 to 270 days.
Budgeting and Public Finance Management in the Czech Republic by Irena ValkovaOECD Governance
Presentation by Irina Valkova at the 7th annual meeting of the MENA Senior Budget Officials held on 10-11 December 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
Presentation by Tony Murphy, European Court of Auditors, at the SIGMA conference of the network of Supreme Audit Institutions of EU Candidate and Potential Candidate countries and the European Court of Auditors. This conference was hosted by the Turkish Court of Accounts, it took place in Ankara on 8-9 November 2016.
Fiscal Sustainability Analysis in Denmark - John Smidt, DenmarkOECD Governance
This presentation was made by John Smidt, Danish Economic Councils, at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
EU Budget Austria 2014-2020 update november 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Austria 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The OBR and the UK nations - Robert Chote, United KingdomOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Robert Chote, Office for Budget Responsibility, at the 8th meeting of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions held in Paris on 11-12 April 2016.
Presentation by Zita Zarina, State Audit Office of Latvia, at the SIGMA conference of the network of Supreme Audit Institutions of EU Candidate and Potential Candidate countries and the European Court of Auditors. This conference was hosted by the Turkish Court of Accounts, it took place in Ankara on 8-9 November 2016.
This document discusses establishing a sanctions mechanism within the Universal Postal Union for countries with long-term outstanding debts related to postal accounts between designated postal operators. Some designated operators have debts dating back over 25 years that formal collection procedures have not resolved. The document examines Chile's situation, finding that 99% of Chile's debts are concentrated in just 13 countries, with one country never having paid its debts. It considers implementing incentives for payment or use of a clearing system, collection through third parties, reduced processing priority, or service suspensions as possible sanctions under the UPU regulations to address long-term non-payment of postal debts.
The document summarizes the proposed budget for the City of Shawnee for the fiscal year ending 2012. It outlines revenues and expenses for the general fund, municipal fund, capital projects, and other funds. It proposes a modest 2% increase in sales tax revenue, staffing increases, vehicle purchases, capital improvement projects, and exploring options to finance capital projects through a short-term loan.
The document provides information on the JWB FY13/14 budget, including:
1) Projections for revenues and expenses in FY13/14 with a projected $4.7 million gap without use of the Program Stability Fund.
2) Details on changes to revenue sources like Intergovernmental Transfers (IGTs) and interest income as well as increases to property values and millage rates.
3) Areas where program expenses are increasing like Quality Child Care and new initiatives, and decreasing like Safety Net slots.
4) Increases to administration expenses for merit/cost of living adjustments and technology upgrades.
5) Breakdowns of budget amounts by focus area like Stable and N
The Eurogroup reached an agreement with Cyprus on a macroeconomic adjustment program to address Cyprus' exceptional challenges and restore a viable financial sector. Key elements include restructuring the banking sector by resolving Laiki Bank, folding its good assets into Bank of Cyprus which will be recapitalized through a conversion of uninsured deposits to equity, while insured deposits will be protected. The program is supported by the EU and IMF and will provide up to 10 billion euros in financial assistance.
Sweden's regional aid map for 2014-2020 designates sparsely populated areas with a total population of 1.171 million, or 12.26% of Sweden's population, as eligible for regional investment aid from the EU. The maximum aid level for large company investments is 15% of total costs, and aid intensities may be higher for SME investments. While the population coverage is slightly lower than the previous period, aid intensities have remained the same or increased in some cases. Sweden adopted its Partnership Agreement and submitted all 9 of its Operational Programs in May 2014.
The document discusses EU grants available to Croatia for 2014-2020. It shows that Croatia will receive a total of €12.3 billion from various EU funds. The largest allocations are €5.8 billion for less developed regions and €2.3 billion for rural development. It also outlines that Croatia's entire territory qualifies for regional aid as a region with GDP below 75% of the EU average until 2020. Maximum aid intensities for initial investments are 25% in continental Croatia and 35% in Adriatic Croatia.
EU Budget Greece 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Greece 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
EU Budget Hungary 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
EU Budget Sweden 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Sweden 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
EU Budget Croatia 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Croatia 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The document discusses Germany's regional aid map and funding from the EU for 2014-2020. Key points:
- The regional aid map defines which regions of Germany are eligible for regional investment aid from the EU and sets maximum aid levels between 10-20% of investment costs for large enterprises and higher percentages for SMEs.
- Over 21 million people, or 25.85% of Germany's population, live in designated eligible areas. The aid levels have decreased slightly compared to the previous period.
- Funding will come from the European Regional Development Fund, European Social Fund, and European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development with priorities like research and innovation, SME competitiveness, low-carbon economy, environment,
EU Budget Bulgaria 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Bulgaria 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
This document provides an overview of the hierarchy of strategic documents related to IPA funding and sector planning. It outlines the purpose and sections included in a typical Sector Planning Document (SPD) template, including describing the sector, justifying the programme, describing the programme, and providing a indicative 3-year sector budget. It also provides guidance on determining contract values and budget planning for different types of IPA-funded contracts like services, supplies, works, and grants. Finally, it discusses the EU and national co-financing frameworks.
EU Budget Romania 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Romania 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
EU Budget Spain 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Spain 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
EU Budget Belgium 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Belgium 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The document summarizes Spain's regional aid map for 2014-2020, which defines regions eligible for regional investment aid and establishes maximum aid levels. Under the map, areas with GDP per capita below 75% of the EU average can receive aid of up to 35%, while less disadvantaged regions can receive up to 10%. The population of eligible regions has increased from 59.6% to 68.66% under the new map. Funding priorities for 2014-2020 include increasing employment, education and social inclusion through ESF, supporting SME competitiveness, strengthening R&D and innovation, and promoting energy efficiency.
European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
European Social Fund (ESF)
Cohesion Fund (CF)
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)
European Maritime & Fisheries Fund (EMFF)
The document summarizes the current use and structure of EU regional funds, outlines the process and timeline for developing the future EU regional policy strategy, and presents initial positions on the future of the policy. The main funds are the ERDF, ESF, and Cohesion Fund, which are allocated based on GDP per capita. Key debates around the future policy focus on improving use of local resources, concentrating on priorities like innovation and climate change, and simplifying management. Positions varied but most saw a need for the policy to remain balanced across regions while addressing budget constraints.
EU Budget Cyprus 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
EU Budget Cyprus 2014-2020 update November 2014
The five European Structural and Investment Funds;
| The European Regional Development Fund
| The European Social Fund
| The Cohesion Fund
| The European Maritime and Fisheries Fund
| The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development
The document discusses the future of EU Regional Policy and Cohesion Funding. It outlines initial positions from various representatives on key issues such as priorities, indicators used to allocate funding, and the appropriate level of geography to design programs. Overall, representatives saw a need to balance local, regional and national priorities with EU priorities. There were differing views on whether funding should focus only on the poorest regions or be more evenly distributed. Reaching agreement will require answering questions around priorities, balancing richer and poorer regions, financial management, and ensuring policy effectiveness.
This document summarizes EU funding and financing incentives for projects in Ukraine. It outlines Hudson Financial's experience in Europe and working with EU funds. Key points include:
- The EU has a 2020 strategy targeting employment, innovation, climate change, education, and poverty reduction.
- EU funding opportunities for Ukraine include grants, loans from the European Investment Bank, and programs in areas like education (Erasmus) and cross-border cooperation.
- The EU aims to strengthen ties with Ukraine through its Eastern Partnership program and Association Agreement, which promotes political and economic reforms.
- In 2014 the EU pledged over €11 billion in loans and grants to support Ukraine's economic and political transition following events that year
EU budget focused on results initiative - Marco Carnaccini, ECOECD Governance
The document discusses the performance framework of the EU budget. It outlines the key elements of the framework, including legislation, Europe 2020 objectives, the multiannual financial framework, evaluations, and reporting. It provides an overview of the "EU Budget Focused on Results" initiative, including progress made in 2015-2016 to strengthen results-based budgeting. It also discusses conclusions, noting that the performance framework is aligned with international standards and that progress improving it will be gradual.
EU Budget Germany 2014-2020 update November 2014Joost Holleman
This document provides information on EU budgets and funding for Germany for 2014-2020. It discusses the five European Structural and Investment Funds and how Partnership Agreements are used to implement strategic plans for these funds. It also outlines the maximum aid percentages for regional investment, thematic objectives for the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund, and financial allocations for Germany under these funds as well as the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development.
Similar to Czech republic 2014 2020 eu grants (20)
2nd generation of design tools for ocean energy devices and arrays developmen...Joost Holleman
The document discusses the development of second generation design tools for ocean energy devices and arrays. The goal is to improve reliability, performance and cost reduction based on experience from initial ocean energy arrays. Proposals should develop advanced tools to reduce technical risk and attract investors, with a focus on energy yield, survivability, operation and maintenance, and environmental impacts. The tools should enable increased reliability and cost reduction. Proposals should request funding between 5 to 7 million Euros and achieve Technology Readiness Level 6 by the end of the project.
scaling up in the ocean energy sector to arrays Joost Holleman
This document outlines the scope and requirements for projects seeking funding under the LCE-15-2016 funding action for scaling up ocean energy arrays. Projects must demonstrate a selected ocean energy technology at a pre-commercial scale and connected to the grid. They must include engineering plans, a business plan, and permits to deploy an array. An independent committee will review deliverables and approve the project to proceed. The expected impact is a cost-effective array to reduce the cost of ocean energy and attract investors, strengthening Europe's industrial technology in this field.
Lce 10-2017- reducing the cost of pv electricity Joost Holleman
Proposals are requested to address reducing the cost of PV electricity by optimizing energy yield and lifetime through decreasing costs at the module, balance-of-system component, and system configuration levels. The goal is demonstration of cost-effective solutions with increased energy yields and reduced energy payback time for the PV system. The expected impact is considerable reduction in cost per kWh with solutions also increasing lifetime and cost effectiveness for recycling at the module level.
Innovfin technology transfer financing facility (ttff) Joost Holleman
The InnovFin Technology Transfer Financing Facility (TTFF) will co-finance investments made by existing technology transfer funds and vehicles. It focuses on technology transfer undertaken through the creation of new companies and licensing of intellectual property during the proof-of-concept, development, and early commercialization stages. Entities located in EU member states or associated countries are eligible. The TTFF expects to sign agreements with technology transfer funds, increase the number and volume of deals, and commercialize a higher proportion of scientific knowledge produced in Europe.
Innovfin piloting co investments by business angelsJoost Holleman
InnovFin Angels will pilot co-investments between business angels and other investors like family offices and equity crowdfunders in innovative SMEs and small companies commercializing new products. The pilot will focus initially on ICT firms and may operate through an investment fund. Co-investments will be made on equal terms and take the form of equity or other risk capital. The goals are developing co-investment and cross-border investing among business angels while improving innovative firms' access to risk financing.
This document provides information on the SME Instrument 2014-2020, a funding program under Horizon 2020 to support innovative small and medium enterprises. It describes the three phases of support: Phase 1 provides feasibility assessment grants of €50,000; Phase 2 provides innovation project grants ranging from €500,000 to €2.5 million; and Phase 3 focuses on commercializing projects. Key application dates and evaluation criteria are also outlined to help applicants submit competitive proposals for funding.
The InnovFin initiative provides €24 billion in debt and equity financing from the European Investment Bank Group to support €48 billion in research and innovation investments by innovative companies. It offers integrated and complementary financing tools and advisory services to companies across the EU. The MidCap instrument within InnovFin specifically supports medium and large companies with fewer than 3,000 employees through loans, guarantees, quasi-equity and mezzanine financing to encourage investment in innovation. Eligibility requires that companies produce innovative products and processes with technological risk, and meet criteria for fast growth or significant research and innovation expenditures.
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4. Czech Republic
• The regional aid map of a Member State defines the
regions eligible under EU state aid rules for regional
investment aid granted by national authorities and
establishes the maximum aid levels for companies
in the eligible regions. The adoption of its regional
aid map ensures the continuity of the Czech
regional policy. It will be in force from 1 July 2014 to
31 December 2020.
• Article 107(3)(a) of the Treaty on the Functioning of
the European Union (TFEU) allows Member States
to grant state aid to promote the economic
development of areas where the standard of living
is abnormally low or where there is serious
underemployment. The regional aid guidelines
define this type of regions as having a GDP below
75% of EU average.
• In line with these principles, regions covering
88.10% of the population of the Czech Republic will
continue to be eligible for regional investment aid
at a maximum aid intensity of 25% of the eligible
costs of the relevant investment project.
Czech Republic maximum aid percentages
2014 - 2020
5. Czech Republic
• Whereas overall aid intensities have slightly
decreased as compared to the previous aid
map (between 5 and 15 percentage points,
depending on the region), the population
coverage remains nearly identical. This is in line
with the overall approach of the regional aid
guidelines, which aim at supporting the most
disadvantaged regions of Europe.
• The region of the City of Prague, where 11.9%
of the Czech population lives, has a GDP per
capita exceeding 100% of the EU average and
will thus not be eligible for regional aid
between 1 July 2014 and 31 December 2020.
This does not alter the current situation, since
this region ceased to be eligible for aid under
the current map in 2009, after a transitional
period where aid was allowed in part of the
region with a 10% aid intensity.
Czech Republic maximum aid percentages
2014 - 2020
6. Current status Europe Partnership Agreements
& Operational Programmes
PA submitted no OP’s PA & OP’s submitted
Czech republic PA 17/04
Italy: PA 22/04
Spain: PA 22/04
Croatia: PA 22/04
Ireland: PA 22/04
Luxemburg : PA 30/04
Romania: PA 01/04
France: PA 14/01 and all 32 OPs submitted
Portugal: PA 04/02 and all ten OPs submitted
Lithuania: PA 04/01 and their one OP submitted
Finland: PA 17/02 and their one OP submitted
Hungary: PA 07/03and all five OPs submitted
Netherlands: PA 10/03 and all four OPs submitted
Malta: PA 01/04 and one OP submitted
Bulgaria: PA 02/04and all four OPs submitted
Slovenia: PA 10/04and their one OP submitted
Sweden: PA 17/04 and nine OPs submitted
Austria: PA 17/04 and their one OP submitted
United Kingdom: PA 17/04 and three OPs submitted
Belgium: PA 23/04and two OP submitted
Adopted PA no OP’s Adopted PA OP’s submitted
Greece: PA adopted 23/05
Cyprus: PA adopted 20/06
Poland: PA adopted 23/05 and all 21 OPs submitted
Latvia: PA adopted 20/06 and their one OP submitted
Slovakia: PA adopted 20/06 and all five OP submitted
Germany: PA adopted 22/05 and 15 OPs submitted
Estonia: PA adopted 20/06 and their one OP submitted
Denmark: PA adopted 05/05 and their one OP submitted
7. Planning
• Partnership agreement submitted
• No OP’s submitted
• Adoption of PA & OP’s by European
commission in Q4 2014
• Expected first grant calls Q1 2015 for funding
priorities related to Op’s
9. Budget breakdown
Czech Republic
€ -
€ 5,000
€ 10,000
€ 15,000
€ 20,000
€ 25,000
€ 30,000
€ 35,000
€ 6,259
€ 15,282
€ 88
€ 340 € 14
€ 6,145
€ 2,170
€ 31
€ 30,329
AxisTitle
Cohesion
Fund
Less
Developed
Regions
Transition
Regions
More
Developed
Regions
Outermost
and
northern
sparsely
populated
regions
European
Territorial
Cooperati
on
Youth
Employme
nt
Initiative
(additional
allocation)
Direct
payments
CAP
Rural
developm
ent (7)
CAP
European
Maritime
and
Fisheries
Fund
Nuclear
decommis
sioning
Total
Czech Republic € 6,259 € 15,282 € 88 € 340 € 14 € 6,145 € 2,170 € 31 € 30,329
Czech Republic
11. Budget breakdown Europe
€ -
€ 20,000
€ 40,000
€ 60,000
€ 80,000
€ 100,000
€ 120,000
Belgium
Bulgaria
CzechRepublic
Denmark
Germany
Estonia
Ireland
Greece
Spain
France
Croatia
Italy
Cyprus
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Hungary
Malta
Netherlands
Austria
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovenia
Slovakia
Finland
Sweden
AstitelX1.000
Total national spending
Other
Rural development (7) CAP
Direct payments CAP
European Territorial
Cooperation
Regions
12. HUDSON: Financial Incentives
Want to receive updates on future grant calls or
want more information about pan-european
grant, FDI & tax possibillities from the European
Union?
Send an email to joost.holleman@hudson.com
or edwin.aelberts@hudson.com