lisbon, july 13th, 2005 global entrepreneurship monitor portugal 2004

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Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

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Page 1: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

Lisbon, July 13th, 2005

                                                 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor

Portugal 2004

Page 2: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Agenda

GEM 2004 Portugal

1. Introduction to Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM)

2. GEM Methodology

3. Key Results and Issues

4. Entrepreneurship Dynamics: 2001 to 2004

Page 3: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Background

1. Introduction to GEM

- Initiated by Babson College (US) and London Business School

(UK)

- GEM is unique

- No other benchmark exists that can be used for reliable

international comparisons

- Number of countries has grown from 10 in 1997 to 34 in 2004

- GEM Portugal performed in 2001 and 2004

- Analysis of entrepreneurship dynamics in Portugal

Page 4: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Portugal Team

1. Introduction to GEM

- Funded by The Operational Programme of Employment,

Training and Social Development (POEFDS)

- Project provided by Nova Forum and Sociedade Portuguesa

de Inovação (SPI)

- 2001 GEM Portugal also provided by Nova Forum and SPI

Page 5: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Objective of Study

1. Introduction to GEM

ENTREPRENEURSHIPIN PORTUGAL

Number of entrepreneurs Characteristics of entrepreneurs

Key drivers of entrepreneurship

Page 6: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Main Data Sources

2. GEM Methodology

- Adult population survey, randomly sampling 1,000 adults

- Interviews performed with standard questionnaire used in all

GEM countries

- Implemented by the independent research firm METRIS

- Data for all GEM countries centralized by London Business

School

- Structured interviews and expert survey with 36 national

entrepreneurship specialists

Page 7: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Definition of Entrepreneurship

2. GEM Methodology

- “Any attempt at new business or new venture creation, such

as self-employment, a new business organization, or the

expansion of an existing business, by an individual, teams of

individuals, or established businesses”

NascentEntrepreneurs

Baby-BusinessEntrepreneurs

Adults who have takensome action to create a

new businesses of under 3 months old

Adults that areowner/managers offirms who have paid

wages for 3 – 42 months

Page 8: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Number of Entrepreneurs in Portugal

3. Key Results and Issues

- Portugal has a low rate of entrepreneurial activity

- Only 4 entrepreneurs for every 100 adults

- Reduction from 7 entrepreneurs for every 100 adults in 2001

- Ranked 28th of the 34 countries in GEM 2004

- Ranked 13th of the 16 EU countries in GEM 2004

EU Countries in GEM 2004

Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal,

Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom

Page 9: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

3. Key Results and Issues

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Number of Entrepreneurs in Global GEM

Page 10: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

3. Key Results and Issues

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Number of Entrepreneurs in EU Countries

Page 11: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Characteristics of Portuguese Entrepreneurs

3. Key Results and Issues

- More nascent entrepreneurs than baby-business

entrepreneurs

- Near gender equality between entrepreneurs

- Most entrepreneurs focus on the consumer oriented sector

- Entrepreneurs more often motivated by the desire to take

advantage of a business opportunity

- Rather than acting out of necessity due to the absence of other

work opportunities

Page 12: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

3. Key Results and Issues

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal

KEY DRIVERS OFENTREPRENEURSHIP

Financial Support

Government Policies and Programmes

Education and Training

Internal Market Openness

Commercial, Professional and PhysicalInfrastructure

Cultural and Social Norms

R&D Transfer

Key drivers discussed with the36 national entrepreneurship

specialists

Page 13: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal (2)

3. Key Results and Issues

(i) Financial Support

- Insufficient overall financial support for entrepreneurship

- Government financial support more adequate

- But could be applied more effectively

(ii) Government Policies and Programmes

- High level of government awareness

- But time-consuming bureaucracy and inefficient

interactions between agencies and entrepreneurs

Page 14: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal (3)

3. Key Results and Issues

(iii) Education and Training

- Education system does not foster the needs of

entrepreneurship

- Does not prepare students to take advantage of new

business opportunities

- Does not promote creative or innovative thinking

- Recent increase in university level courses which include

entrepreneurial studies

Page 15: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal (4)

3. Key Results and Issues

(iv) R&D Transfer

- Good R&D being performed

- But weak links between R&D organizations and those

wanting to commercially implement the developments

(v) Internal Market Openness

- Portuguese market is open to new and growing firms

- But costs in entering new markets may be beyond the

capabilities of new and growing firms

Page 16: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal (5)

3. Key Results and Issues

(vi) Commercial, Professional and Physical Infrastructure

- Excellent science parks and business incubators

- Increasing entrepreneurship and the likelihood of new

firms succeeding

- Facilities should be spread evenly over the country

- Good commercial and professional infrastructure

- But cost of access can be beyond new firms

Page 17: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Key Drivers of Entrepreneurship in Portugal (6)

3. Key Results and Issues

(vii) Cultural and Social Norms

- Entrepreneurship in Portugal is limited by the national

culture

- Population is reluctant to take risks

- Once entrepreneurs have failed once, they will not be

offered another opportunity

- In contrast to United States, where failure is seen as a

learning experience

Page 18: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Number and Characteristics of Entrepreneurs

4. Entrepreneurship Dynamics: 2001 to 2004

- Number of entrepreneurs decreased from 7 per 100 adults to 4

per 100 adults

- Mirrors international reduction in number of entrepreneurs

- Move from twice as many male than women entrepreneurs in

2001 to near gender equality in 2004

- More nascent entrepreneurs than baby-business

entrepreneurs in both 2001 and 2004

- Entrepreneurs more often taking advantage of an opportunity

rather acting than out of necessity in both 2001 and 2004

Page 19: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

4. Entrepeneurship Dynamics: 2001 to 2004

Change in Key Drivers 2001 - 2004

-15%

-10%

-5%

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

FinancialSupport

GovernmentPolicies andProgrammes

Educationand Training

R&D Transfer InternalMarket

Openness

Commercial,Professionaland PhysicalInfrastructure

Cultural &Social Norms

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Av

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re (

20

01

- 2

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4)

Improvement(2001 - 2004)

Deterioration(2001 - 2004)

Change in Key Drivers 2001 - 2004

E.g. National experts’ average “satisfaction score”for Government Policies and Programmes

is 15% higher in 2004 than 2001

Page 20: Lisbon, July 13th, 2005 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Portugal 2004

GEM 2004 Portugal

Contact Details

GEM 2004 Portugal

Sociedade Portuguesa de Inovação

Rua Júlio Dinis, no. 242, 208 – 4050-

318 Porto

Tel: 22 607 64 00

Fax: 22 609 91 64

[email protected]

Rua Marquês de Fronteira 20

1099-038 Lisboa

Tel: 21 382 80 20

Fax: 21 386 57 54

[email protected]/html/home.php

Nova Forum