Government Policy for the Promotion of New Growth Industries

Similar documents
When disruption meets gradual institutional change: The case of startup promotion policies in Korea

INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY IN A BRICS COUNTRY CASE OF SOUTH AFRICAN ENTERPRISES

Board of Investment Thailand Policies and Incentives. Ms. Vibulphan Juntarashote Sydney, Australia July 24, 2006

INCENTIVES AND SUPPORT SYSTEMS TO FOSTER PRIVATE SECTOR INNOVATION. Jerry Sheehan. Introduction

ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Training Course on Entrepreneurship Statistics September 2017 TURKISH STATISTICAL INSTITUTE ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL POLICY & PROMOTION RAJYA SABHA PROGRESS MADE UNDER 'STARTUP INDIA'

CHALLENGES FOR INDUSTRY-ACADEMIA COLLABORATION Workshop Sofia, November 2009

Innovation and Prosperity

ENHANCING MSMEs COMPETITIVENESS AND INNOVATION AS A KEY DRIVER OF GROWTH

Business Environment and Knowledge for Private Sector Growth: Setting the Stage

CLUSTERING STRATEGY IN SME DEVELOPMENT : An Integral Development Supports

THE ROLE AND IMPACT OF ICT FOR YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS A.MANUKYAN L.GEVORGYAN

ED28.1. MaRS Discovery. District. Yung Wu CEO. Cory Mulvihill Lead Executive, Policy & Public Affairs. MaRS OVERVIEW / 1

THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT IN RESEARCH. Professor Vicki Sara Chair, Australian Research Council

Action Plan for Startup India

Pre-Budget Submission. Canadian Chamber of Commerce

The 10 billion euro question. How to most effectively support innovation in Poland. Marcin Piatkowski Senior Economist The World Bank, Warsaw

BOI Policies and Plans for attracting Investment in 2018

APEC Best Practices Guidelines on Industrial Clustering for Small and Medium Enterprises

THE ITALIAN AGENDA POLICIES AND STRATEGIES FOR INNOVATION STEFANO FIRPO

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Global value chains and globalisation. International sourcing

Austria: Public support measures for SME innovation: Some lessons from Austria

Heikki Salmi. Advisor to the Director General, Directorate General Enterprise & Industry

2012/SMEMM/010 Agenda Item: 2.4. SMEWG Chair Report. Purpose: Information Submitted by: SMEWG Chair

Developing Uganda s Science, Technology, and Innovation System: The Millennium Science Initiative

BOI s Investment Policies for Thailand 4.0

Rajendra Mishra School of Engineering Entrepreneurship Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur , INDIA

May 25, Prosperity and Growth Strategy for Northern Ontario

How to increase national absorptive capacity for green technology

Guidelines for the development of new services and applications in the era of the digital economy. Antonio Garcia Zaballos

European Startup Monitor Country Report Switzerland Prof. Dr. Adrian W. Müller, Yasemin Ayanoglu

Encouraging innovation in Malaysia Appropriate sources of finance

Prosperity and Growth Strategy for Northern Ontario

Science, Technology and Innovation for Make in India: Issues and Conditions

P rivate-pubsic alliances

Ambition Nation Report

2015/16 KNOWLEDGE SHARING PROGRAM. Policies to enhance competitiveness of SMEs in the Costa Rican ICT sector: Human resource development

Smart Specialisation in the Region of Attica

The Agora Model for Job Creation in Nicaragua. Paul Davidson October 26,

Developing Clusters for Innovation, Growth, and Value infodev Global Forum on Innovation and Entrepreneurship Florianopolis, Brazil October 29, 2009

HEALTH TRANSFORMATION: An Action Plan for Ontario PART V OF THE ONTARIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S HEALTH TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE.

Thailand 4.0: SMEs in the Context of Thailand 4.0

Valuating intellectual property in innovation support. OSEO s experience

How Technology-Based Start-Ups Support U.S. Economic Growth

STRATEGY GUIDELINES OF BUSINESS & INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT ( )

Incentive Guidelines Innovative Start-ups Scheme

Zakariah Abdul Rashid

Problems and prospects of university innovative infrastructure in the triple helix model university - business government.

Incentive Guidelines Network Support Scheme (Assistance for collaboration)

encouraging investment

Policy Statement Women Entrepreneurship Ireland and Germany

the dti Incentive Programmes Mzwakhe Lubisi 18 October 2013 Austrian roundtable discussion DBSA

Entrepreneurship Ecosystem Overview. Assam

Innovation Union Flagship Initiative

Check list ILO. Feasibility Is there the demand on IPR (number of researchers)? Have you estimated the number of past university patents?

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Energy MIT. October 21, Summary of Discussion *

North-East Region of Romania. Novi Sad, April 2014 Gabriela Macoveiu

Innovation and Technology in Spain

SME Programs Empowering Young Entrepreneurs, Launching High-Impact Enterprises

2017 SRA International Annual Meeting. Dr. Eli Even, Head of Research Authority Bar-Ilan University, Israel

SME DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES. By: Hilyati Mohd Nasir Deputy Director Business Advisory & Support Division SME Corp. Malaysia

Research Project on Intellectual Property Strategy and Support Measures for Startups Final Report (Summary)

Diagnosis of the start-up ecosystem in Poland. A knowledge-based economy cannot develop without innovative businesses, meaning start-ups.

Macro-Regional Innovation Week September 2016 Trieste, Italy Technology Transfer: An Ecosystem Approach

STate of the SGB Sector Executive Summary

From Crisis to Start-Up City

Scaling-Up Energy Efficiency: The Case for a Super-ESCO

Development of Science Parks in Thailand

GUIDELINES OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR INDIAN YOUTH

The Start-up and Scale-up Initiative

University/Research Institute-Industry Linkages in Two Chinese Cities: Commercializing Technological Innovation

SWOT Analysis. North Aegean Region

Factors and policies affecting services innovation: some findings from OECD work

Encouraging Innovation and Growth

Academic Entrepreneurship

ECA Technology Transfer Developments IN THE EURASIA REGION

Engineering Innovation and Entrepreneurship

innovationisrael.org.il Endless Possibilities to Promote Innovation

Hong Kong Quality Assurance Agency Symposium May 2018 Build a Sustainable City with Innovation, Artificial Intelligence and Technology

Implementing Economic Policy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship: The Mexican Case. Lorenza Martinez April, 2012

VALLIAMMAI ENGINEERING COLLEGE SRM Nagar, Kattankulathur DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES QUESTION BANK

POWERING UP SASKATOON S TECH SECTOR SASKATOON REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY JULY 2017

Thailand: Creating New Growth Engines through Science, Technology and Innovation

Business Globalization

Second Stakeholders Workshop Brussels, 12 th June China s STI Policies and Framework Conditions

Developing Competitive SMEs in Korea

Putting Canadian Veterans on the Front Lines of Innovation, Growth and Prosperity

Driving Jobs through Innovation:

How to obtain a Startup VISA in Italy

Making the Greek Startup Ecosystem Happen - Now

Economic Vision for Malta

Intellectual Property Development in Nigeria: An Investor s Perspective building a knowledge-based economy in Nigeria.

Highlight. Stop hesitating: Learn how to invest in startups like a pro. 13 July 2016

How Colorado's Economy Benefits from International Trade & Investment

Cooperation mechanisms EASME

Economic Development and The Role of Clusters: Implications for Policy

Access to finance for innovative SMEs

The role of national development banks un fostering SME access to finance

Indonesia SME Strategy

Building an Innovation Society Case of the Republic of Macedonia

Transcription:

Government Policy for the Promotion of New Growth Industries Joint German-OECD Conference : Benchmarking ISRs Berlin, October 16-17, 2000 Moon-seob Youn, Yong Soo Kwon and Sungchul Chung Science & Technology Policy Institute(STEPI)

Contents 2 1. Introduction 2. Why NTBFs? 3. Structural Problems of SMEs 4. Policies for SMEs and NTBFs 5. Performance of NTBFs and the Role of Public Sector 6. Evaluation of the Policy Programs for NTBFs 7. Policy Issues

Introduction 3 1. Objective of the presentation - To review the growth of NTBFs(New Technology Based Firms) and policies to promote NTBFs in Korea - To derive policy issues from the analysis 2. The data employed to analyze the NTBFs are based on the survey u ndertaken by the Korea SMBA(Small & Medium Business Agency) for 4,000 firms registered as NTBFs. - The questionnaires cover 600 items of questions - Survey period : Sept 1, 1999 ~ Oct. 20, 1999 - Out of the 4000 firms, 3693 NTBFs responded

Why NTBFs? 4 1. The limit to growth-oriented economic development! Excessive reliance on chaebols(conglomerates) for quantitative growth res ulted in the financial crisis of 1997! Many large firms went bankrupt or had to undergo restructuring Increasi ng unemployment and rising need for creating new jobs 15 10 5 0-5 -10 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 GDP Unemployment

Why NTBFs? 5 2. The emergence of new growth industries! The decline of heavy machinery, chemical, textile industries as well as the emergence of new industries such as TFT-LCD, cellular phones, semicond uctors leading economic growth. The need for the development of high-tech industries supplying parts and accessories! The emergence of ICT, e-commerce, biotech, and services as major sourc es of value-added. Increased participation of young entrepreneurs with S&T backgrounds.

Why NTBFs? 6 Rate of Increase in Export of 5 Major Products TFT-LCD 53.1% 268.2% Cellurar Phone 67.5% 146.2% PC -19.1% 85.7% Semiconductor 2.4% 14.1% M otor V ehicles -7.1% 18.2% Average of 5 m ajor products -2.4% 33.9% Totalexport grow th excluding the above ite m s -3.0% -5.6%

Why NTBFs? 7 3. Policy responses! Reform the corporate system : From Chaebol-oriented industry structure t o one based on market competition Reform the corporate governance structure Accommodate the global business practice Let the market select winners and losers! Policy transformation from growth-oriented development to technology-or iented development - Foster a business environment conducive to creative & risk- taking ventures! Promotion of market competition and deregulation - Market opening, deregulation of goods and factor market

Structural Weakness of SMEs 8 1. Disadvantage of smallness! SMEs share in number of firms 99.2% and in employment 75% (1998) - Total number of SMEs : 276 thousand of which 197 thousand firms employing less than 5 workers! But only 46% in production and 34% in export (1998)

Structural Weakness of SMEs 9 0.08% 25% 99.2% SMEs 0.02 millio n firms 2.6 million firms 75% SMEs 2.3 millio n pe rs o ns 7.7 millio n pe rs o ns Number of Firms (1998) Number of Employee (1998) 34% 46% SMEs 54% SEMs 66% $1906 billion $163 billion $94 billio n $49 billio n Production in Manufacturing Industry (1998) Export (1998)

Structural Weakness of SMEs 10 2. Weak R&D capability of SMEs! SMEs account for 13.2% of the total business R&D expenditures! SMEs explain 20.4% of the total business research manpower! Top 20 firms explain 72% of the total business R&D expenditures 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 R&D Expenditures (hundred million won) SMEs Large R&D Personnel(10 persons) SMEs Large 2000 1000 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Structural Weakness of SMEs 11 3. Industry-Science Relationships! Weak linkage between academics and GRLs(Government Research Labor atories) SMEs R&D Expenditure Government $ 0.22 billion (21%) Own Funds $ 0.83 billion (79%) ISRs $ 0.1 billion(9.5%) External R&D Network Universities, GRLs etc. Large Firms R&D Expenditure Government $ 0.14 billion (2%) Own Funds $ 7.26 billion (98%) ISRs $ 1.1 billion (15%) External R&D Network Universities GRLs etc.

Policies for SMEs and NTBFs 12 1. Policy shifts! Adoption of so-called Venture-drive Policy Selective support for NTBF Special Act for the Promotion of Venture Business(1997) : Legal definition for venture business firms which are eligible for government supports.! Development of new mechanism for financing Creation of the KOSDAQ(stock exchange for new firms) 1996 Promotion of private venture capitals! Encouraging start-up business by scientists and engineers Financial support for new start-ups by university professor and research scientists. Allow leave of absence for venturing! Deregulation : lowering institutional entry barriers Abolishing market protection measures for SMEs

Policies for SMEs and NTBFs 13 2. Policy Measures Item Policy Instruments Key Contents - Certification of NTBF(1998) o Criteria of NTBF - More than 5% in terms of R&D/Sales - Venture Capital company invests more than 20% share of capital - Product sales made by Patented technology exceeds more than 50% of total sales. - The sales of product developed from Government supported R&D projects exceeds more than 50% of total sales. Fund/Tax Credit - KOSDAQ(Open in 1996, o By easier requirements of IPO at KOSDAQ for new firms, promote its size as same as that of the existing Stock Promotion Scheme in 1997) Exchange market - Management Stabilizing Fund, Loan rate is below 1-2 Point % than market interest rate within the amount of 0.5 billion Won per enterprise Structural Adjustment Fund etc. - Technology Development o Government finances up to 50-70% of technology development cost for industries. Fund, Support for ISRs o Entice Cooperative Research between industries and Universities or Public Research Institutes - Venture Business Promotion(1998), Angel Capital o Tax exemption for stock transfer and dividend for venture capital o Tax reduction for Individual investor o Invest public fund to private venture capital - Credit Guarantee Program o Loan guarantee through evaluation of Technology Capability

Policies for SMEs and NTBFs 14 Item Manpower Policy Instruments Key Contents -Encouraging Permission on Temporary o For professors or researchers starting venture leave of absence bussiness - Military duty exemption for researchers o Permit researchers and technicians for working in firms of NTBFs instead of military duty -Support to the education and training o Corporate tax credit of 15% equivalent for the expenditures for technology manpower expenditure Infrastruct ure -Venture town -TBI -Start-up program in rerearch labs o Support for construction expenditure in establishing venture town by local government and civil business o Benefit for occupied venture enterprise o Support for operating TBI in University and Public Research o Permit to register plant in university and research labs Other Education, marketing etc -Consulting with new business and management training -Support to create homepage, Public procurement, Support for broadcasting advertisement, Support for export marketing etc

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 15 1. Birth and death of firms! Rapid increase in the birth of NTBFs - 187 NTBFs(1990) 1,794 NTBFs(1999) - The birth rate of NTBFs increased even during the period of the financial crisis, while the birth of new firms declined. 10000 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Tota l birth(x10 Firms ) Tota l de a th NTBF birth General Policy framework (Financing, Tax, HRD etcs.) KOSDAQ Legal Criteria for Venture Business Venture capital Start-up financing for NTBFs

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 16 2. The origins of NTBF! The origins of entrepreneurs(founders) - Established business: 69.6% - University and R&D institute : 5.6% - Others : 25.7%! NTBF founded by those from public sector(university or GRLs) and thos e based on the technologies licensed from public sector : 24.3% of the tot al Technology Source Parent O rganization of founder (Unit : %) Public Sector Private sector Total Universities & G RLs 2.90 2.70 5.60 Large Firm s 7.20 23.30 30.50 SMEs 7.00 31.10 38.10 Student and others 4.50 21.20 25.70 Total 21.60 78.40 100

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 17 3. The trend of public sector spin-offs! Spin-offs from GRLs have been increasing since 1990s. But the university based spin-offs have been increasing rapidly since 1998.! Public spins-offs(1999 - June, 2000) : 337(286 by professors, 51 by resear ch scientists from GRLs) 250 200 150 100 50 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Promoting the utilization of IPR of GRLs Leave - of - absence Government Unive rsity

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 18 4. NTBF by industries! Heavily concentrated in such industries as machinery, electronics, and IC T! ICT and biotech is leading the recent growth! NTBF based on universities and GRLs are mostly in the area of ICT and b iotech Machinery & material Machinery & material 3.75 1.94 12.76 23.13 Chemical Te xile Electronics 3.96 7.92 10.89 7.92 4.95 1.98 Chemical Te xile Electronics 7.10 Semiconductor 20.79 Semiconductor 26.41 2.67 ICT ICT 2.67 19.57 Bio Environment 36.63 4.95 Bio Environment Others Others NTBF Total Research-based Spin-offs

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 19 5. NTBF by product life cycle! Most of the NTBFs products are those of emerging stage(11%) and growt h stage(60%)! University & GRLs-based NTBFs are heavily geared to the production of goods at emerging(20%) and growth stages(61%). 80.00% 70.00% 60.00% 50.00% 40.00% 30.00% 20.00% 10.00% 0.00% Emerging Growing Mature Decline To ta l NTBF GRLs Spin-offs Universities Spin-offs

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 20 6. Performance of NTBFs! Employment size - The employment size of university and R&D institutes-based NTBFs is smaller than that of private company-based NTBF 20 :40! Average sales of NTBFs : $ 4 million (1998) - University and R&D institute -based NTBF : $ 1.7 million - Private company- based NTBF : $ 4.6 million S pin- offs from GRLs S pin- offs from university S a le s (Billio n wo n ) Nu mb e r o f Emp lo y ees Tota l NTBF 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

Performance of NTBFs and Role of Public Sector 21! Performance of NTBFs was very higher than SMEs & Large Firms. - Average annual growth : 71.2 % in sales, 25.3 % in employment, 4.0% i n current profit and 61.5% in export(1998). Export growth rate Current profit growth rate Employment growth rate Total Large Firms Total SMEs NTBF Sales growth rate - 10.00% 0.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 40.00% 50.00% 60.00% 70.00% 80.00%

Evaluation of policy programs 22 1. Financial support for start-ups! NTBFs reliance on government financial support program turned out to b e very low : 4% The major financial source : family support and self-financing! But the reliance on government financial support and venture capitals sho ws rising trend. (Govt. 2%(1996) 5%(1999), VC 1% (1996) 3% (199 9)) 2% 1%4% 3%1% Owner's personal reso urce Venture capital An g e l Government loan Bank loan 89% Others

Evaluation of policy programs 23 2. Financial & tax incentives For the operation NTBF the government provides financial and ta x incentives - Most popular policy programs are (1997-99) R&D Grant 48.3% Credit guarantee : 42.3% Corporate tax relief: 37.6% Degree of Utilization Degree of Satisfaction Start-up Financing 21.7% 3.65 Credit Guarantee 42.3% 4.02 Loans for Restructuring 36.0% 3.91 Loans for Operation 37.3% 3.92 R&D Grant 48.3% 4.14 Grant for ISR 36.0% 3.11 Venture capital 20.3% 3.45 Tax reliefs 37.6% 3.79

Evaluation of policy programs 24 3. Manpower support! The major policy programs : - Military duty exemption for technical manpower - Tax deduction for human capital investment - Granting leave of absence for technology ventures! The most popular program is the Military duty exemption. - Among university professors and research institute scientists the Leaveof-absence program is very popular Degree of Utilization Degree Of Satisfaction (5 Scale) Military Duty Exemption for R&D 43% 4.1 Manpower Leave-of- Absence 10.3% (Only University) 3.1

Evaluation of policy programs 25 4. Facilities! The government facilitates new start-up businesses by providing various f acilities such as TBI and venture parks etc. - Most popular among them is TBI Utilization by Degree of Utilization by Utilization by NTBFs Satisfaction University GRLs Spin-offs (5 scale) Spin-offs Venture Town 8.4% 2.97 17.1% 16.7% TBI 9.4% 3.11 48.8% 53.9% Lab-based startups 6.5% 2.92 46.7% 16.7%

Evaluation of policy programs 26 5. Other Supports! Other supports include business counseling, government purchase progra ms, etc. - It turned out that new start-ups depend very much on counseling services and marketing assistance, but less on the government purchase program. Degree of Utilization Degree of Satisfaction (5 scale) Consulting for start-up process 22.4% 3.1 Management Education 24.0% 3.4 Procurement 6.2% 2.9 Market protection for new 13.3% 3.2 product Expert support 20.6% 3.3

Evaluation of policy programs 27 6. The major difficulties NTBF faces! The major difficulties of NTBFs in Korea faces - Financing and financial management - Marketing - Acquiring manpower - Government regulation Degree of Difficulty (5 scale) Financing 3.7 Accounting 3.3 Adminirative regulation 3.2 Acquiring Manpower 3.3 Site 3.3 Idea 2.5 R&D 3.0 Marketing 3.6

Evaluation of policy programs 28 7. Overall Evaluation of the Government Support Programs! Overall policies evaluation for NTBFs has been positive - The higher the popularity, the higher the satisfaction! Particularly, the government financial assistance program has received hig hly favorable evaluation - Degree of satisfaction : 4.14/5! But evaluation was relatively less favorable in the case of tax incentive, go vernment purchase programs and venture parks etc. Degree of Utilization Degree of Satisfaction High Middle TBI Venture Town Low Public Procurement Leave of Absence Low Middle High Start-up Financing Venture capital Market Protection Export Support Management Training Military Duty Exemption Credit Guarantee Start-up Program in Research Labs. R&D Grant Management Stabilizing Fund Structural Adustment Fund Consulting Start-up Industry-Science Cooperation Support to create Hompage - -

Policy Issues 29 1. Evaluation of NTBFs Policies! Venture-Promotion policy has been successful - Dramatic increases in NTBFs since 1998.! Booms in venture businesses revitalized the Korean economy - Creation of new job opportunities - Transformation of the economic structure Weakened market power of Chaebols Transformation into new technology-based industrial structure : ICT and Biotech - Active research spin-offs from universities and R&D institutes

Policy Issues 30! The major policy changes that made the venture boom possible : - The changes in economic framework condition Promotion of market competition - Corporate reform - Deregulation, liberalization Labor market reform : enhancing labor mobility Financial reform and fostering a system favorable and conducive to risky investment : KOSDAQ, venture capitals. - Under such new economic framework condition, government support policies could gain effectiveness. Many of the policy programs were introduced in the 1970s and 1980s, when framework condition was unfavorable, and thus had not been working effectively.

Policy Issues 31 2. Policy Issues! How to develop a financial system that is conducive to active investment in risky new technology businesses.! How to maintain the momentum for new technology ventures in the face o f increasing moral hazard owing to excessive supports! How to develop an appropriate IPR management systems! How long will the government interventions remain effective? Policy should be reoriented so as to create an economic and social ecosystem where NTBFs can flourish