Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Entrepreneurship in Singapore
by
This view expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of UNCTAD.
Entrepreneurship in Singapore
2
Entrepreneurship as a Strategy
Entrepreneurial
Singapore
3
Overview of ACE
4
Action Community for Entrepreneurship
Chairman
Minister Lee Yi Shyan
Deputy Chairman
Inderjit Singh, Entrepreneur
Action Crucibles
Supported by Secretariat
(SPRING Singapore)
6
Some of ACE’s Contributions
7
Overview of SPRING
8
SPRING’s Mission and Vision
SPRING Vision
Global Singapore Enterprises
SPRING Mission
To help Singapore enterprises grow and
To build trust in Singapore products and services
9
Enterprise Development Strategies
[ Groom Growth-
Oriented Enterprises
Z
Seed and Y
Develop
Nurture
Competitive
Innovative
Management Clusters Know-How
Start-Ups
10
Strengthen Environment for Enterprise Development
Key Initiatives
Pro-Enterprise Rules and
Regulations
Supporting Entrepreneurship
Pro-Enterprise Panel (PEP)
ACE Ease of Doing Business (EoDB)
Entrepass
YES! Schools
11
Strengthen Environment for Enterprise Development
www.business.gov.sg
Online business info and government e-services
Business & Financial advisory & consultancy services Market info resources & research services
12
Develop Competitive Clusters
Key Initiatives
Drive
Drive
Build
Build Enhance
Enhance
Capability
Capability Grow
Grow New
New
Manpower
Manpower Productivity
Productivity
Upgrading
Upgrading & & Markets
Markets
Capabilities
Capabilities and
and Service
Service
Innovation
Innovation
13
Seed and Nurture Innovative Startups
Key Initiatives
IHLs
Idea Proof of Concept/ Go to
Generator Commercialisation Market
RIs
Individuals
YES! Schools YES! Start-Ups SPRING SEEDS
Business Plan Technology Business Angels
Competitions Enterprise Venture Capitalists
Commercialisation
Scheme (TECS)
14
Grooming Growth-Oriented Enterprises
Key Initiatives
Market
Facilitate Access to Global Markets,
Link SMEs to MNCs & Foreign SMEs
Management
Advanced Management Programme;
Management Development & Executive
Development Scholarships; Business
Advisory Programme; Executive Training
Programme & HR Capability Programme
Know-How
Technology Innovation; Branding;
IP Management; Business Excellence; Design
Money
Private Sector (OTC Capital, Catalist, etc)
Supported by TACs
15
Some Achievements for Singapore
#1 (2007-2011) #1 (2008)
in pro-enterprise environment in government policies &
World Bank Doing Business Report corporate performance most
encouraging to innovation
BCG Global Innovation Index / NAM /
MI International Innovation Index
#3 (2010-2011) #4 (2009)
in world competitiveness ranking
World Economic Forum in access to capital
Global Competitiveness Report US Milken Institute Capital Access Index
16
Entrepreneurship Education
17
A Vibrant Youth Entrepreneurship Scene
Encourage
Competition
Experimentation,
Experience
Innovation &
Enterprise Learning
Learning by Doing
18
A Vibrant Youth Entrepreneurship Scene
19
A Vibrant Youth Entrepreneurship Scene
Encourage Experimentation
Design Competitions
Tan Kah Kee Young Inventor Award
YESCOM
National Pushcart Challenge
Lee Kuan Yew Global Business Plan Competition
Start-up@Singapore Business Plan Competition
20
A Vibrant Youth Entrepreneurship Scene
21
A Vibrant Youth Entrepreneurship Scene
22
Strategy for Youth Entrepreneurship
23
YES! Schools
Hands-on Learning
Evaluation
Holistic Reach
Criteria
Entrepreneur Mentor
2008: Launch
2009: 31 schools, 6,000 students
2010: 41 schools, 8,000 students
24
YES! Schools
Raffles Institution
25
Learn Develop Commercialise
Entrepreneurship Ideas Ideas
26
27
In Vitro
GIVE.sg
28
YES! Startups
Evaluation
Commercial feasibility Criteria Potential market
Management team
2008: Launch
2009: 41 startups, 65 youths First “scholarship” for young entrepreneurs
2010: 31 startups, 38 youths to start their first innovative business.
29
YES! Startups
31
YES! Startups
32
sim_choon_siong@spring.gov.sg
www.spring.gov.sg
www.ace.sg
33
Formation of New Companies and Businesses
Number of Enterprises
Large
Companies
(~1,400)
$100m
$1m
Micro-Enterprises
(~110,000)
Notes: The MSM Enterprises figures are SPRING’s estimates based on DOS 2007 figure
Includes both local and foreign enterprises
36
Learning Outcomes
Three age groups – 9 to 12 yrs old, 13 – 16 yrs old & 17 yrs old and above